Crypto Investment Products Continued to Attract Capital for the Fourth Consecutive Week

Bitcoin remains the dominant choice for investors, attracting $867 million in inflows last week alone.

Crypto investment products continued to attract capital for the fourth consecutive week, according to the latest weekly report from CoinShares, a European-based asset manager focusing on digital assets.

The data revealed that inflows totaled $882 million globally last week, bringing year-to-date figures to $6.7 billion—just shy of the previous peak of $7.3 billion recorded in early February 2025.

Bitcoin Remains Dominant; Sui Surpasses Solana

Among individual coins, Bitcoin (BTC) led with a significant $867 million in inflows, while Ethereum (ETH) saw a relatively small $1.5 million over the same period.

This stark difference in inflow figures despite recent price appreciation for both coins might suggest that institutional investors are primarily focused on Bitcoin at the moment.

Moreover, US-listed Bitcoin ETFs crossed a new milestone with cumulative net inflows of $62.9 billion since their debut in January 2024.

This surpasses the previous high of $61.6 billion from earlier this year, reinforcing the role of institutional vehicles in driving Bitcoin demand.

In contrast, capital outflows were observed in Canada, Hong Kong, and Canada, with modest outflows of $8 million, $4.3 million, and $4.8 million, respectively.

The report also highlighted a shift in capital from Solana (SOL) to Sui (SUI), with Solana experiencing outflows of $3.4 million and Sui receiving inflows of $11.7 million.

This change in investment patterns could be attributed to a generation shift in blockchain technology, with interest pivoting towards newer networks like Sui.

The report covered the period from Monday, October 23, to Friday, October 29, 2025.

The report also touched upon the broader macroeconomic context influencing digital asset investment.

CoinShares’ Head of Research, James Butterfill, noted that the surge in digital asset inflows can be attributed to several converging factors. These include a global increase in M2 money supply, concerns over stagflation in the United States, and recent policy moves by US states recognizing Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset.

The combination of these developments appears to be reinforcing institutional interest in crypto exposure.

However, it’s important to note that this report provides a snapshot of institutional capital flows and does not encompass the complete picture of crypto market activity.