Bitcoin ETF flows
Money entering and leaving the US spot Bitcoin ETFs each trading day, fund by fund, against the Bitcoin price.
ETF flows today
Updated several times a day; figures arrive after the US market close.
Data: CryptoETF
Money entering (green) or leaving (red) the US spot Bitcoin ETFs each trading day, across all funds, with the Bitcoin price over the same days. Inflows mean the funds bought bitcoin for new investors; outflows, that they sold. Figures arrive after the US market close.
What are Bitcoin ETF flows?
US spot Bitcoin ETFs began trading in January 2024. Each fund holds actual bitcoin for its shareholders. When investors buy more shares than they sell, the fund creates new shares and acquires bitcoin to back them: a net inflow. When they sell more than they buy, the fund redeems shares and releases bitcoin: a net outflow. Daily flows add up these figures across all funds.
Why they matter
ETFs have become one of the largest sources of steady demand for bitcoin, and they now hold well over a million coins. Persistent inflows mean the funds keep absorbing supply; persistent outflows, that they are returning coins to the market. Flows and price often move together, but cause and effect run both ways, so flows are best read as a measure of institutional appetite rather than a price signal on their own.
How to read the chart
Each bar is one trading day. In the “By fund” view, colours show which funds took money in or paid it out, and the white tick marks the net total for the day; the “Total” view shows just the net figure, green for inflows and red for outflows. The line is the Bitcoin price over the same days. Below, the bar shows each fund’s share of all ETF assets.
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Frequently asked questions
What are Bitcoin ETF flows?
The net amount of money entering or leaving the US spot Bitcoin ETFs on a trading day, across all funds. Inflows mean the funds acquired bitcoin for new investors; outflows, that they released it.
Which Bitcoin ETF is the largest?
BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) holds the most assets by a wide margin. The live share of each fund is shown at the top of this page.
Do ETF inflows push up the Bitcoin price?
Inflows mean funds must acquire bitcoin, which adds demand, and large inflow streaks have often accompanied rising prices. But price moves also drive flows, so the relationship runs both ways and is not a reliable forecast.
When are ETF flow figures published?
After the US market close each trading day, with final figures settling the following day. This page refreshes several times a day.
For information only, not investment advice. Figures are updated automatically and can differ slightly between data providers.