Bitcoin (BTC) ETFs Experience $369 Million Outflow, Extending Their Decline to 6 Consecutive Days

The significant outflows from bitcoin and ether exchange-traded funds (ETFs) continued on Monday, Mar. 10 with bitcoin ETFs recording a substantial net outflow of $369.42 million

Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) had another day of significant outflows on Monday, March 12, with investors pulling a substantial $369.42 million from the bitcoin ETFs. This marks the 6th consecutive day of net outflows from the bitcoin ETFs. Ether ETFs also saw outflows, to the tune of $37.53 million, extending their decline to four days.

Among the notable movements, Fidelity’s FBTC saw the largest outflow with a staggering $134.04 million pulled out of the fund. Close behind was Ark 21Shares’ ARKB which experienced a substantial $90.87 million in fund outflows. Blackrock’s IBIT also saw a large sum exit the fund with an $89.24 million outflow.

Grayscale’s GBTC wasn’t spared either, with investors withdrawing $20.60 million from the crypto giant’s flagship product. Further down the list, Invesco’s BTCO and Franklin’s EZBC faced outflows of $14.20 million and $13.64 million, respectively. Bitwise’s BITB saw the smallest shift with a $6.84 million reduction in assets.

These movements brought the net assets for bitcoin ETFs to $88.14 billion.

Ether ETFs weren’t immune to the bearish sentiment, experiencing a net outflow of $37.53 million, marking the fourth consecutive day of declines. Among the ether ETFs, Fidelity’s FETH saw the largest impact with a $23.68 million outflow.

Grayscale’s ETHE and ETH were next in line, with investors pulling out $4.84 million and $3.88 million from the two products, respectively. 21Shares’ CETH saw a $3.53 million fund exit while Bitwise’s ETHW rounded up the losses with a $1.60 million outflow.

Consequently, the total net assets for ether ETFs decreased to $6.65 billion.

These ongoing outflows could be attributed to a variety of factors, including sustained investor caution amidst market volatility, macroeconomic uncertainty, or broader portfolio adjustments.