Spot Bitcoin ETFs Extend 9-Day Inflow Streak With $2.12 Billion Inflows

Spot Bitcoin ETFs extended a streak of net inflows into late April, with multiple outlets tying the momentum to investor resilience even as Bitcoin remains below its earlier peak.

Cointelegraph said spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a “9-day inflow streak” and cited BTC trading at “$77,516.55, up 10.73% over the past month,” while also noting that the sustained inflows pushed “flows back into positive territory for 2026” with “cumulative total net inflows reaching $58.23 billion.”

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TradingView similarly described “a nine-day streak” spanning “April 14 and April 24,” saying “total net inflows reached roughly $2.12 billion” and that the strongest day was “April 17, when funds attracted $663.91 million.”

FXLeaders put the total inflow figure at a larger “about $2.1 billion from April 23 to 25, 2026,” and said the streak ran through “April 23 to 25, 2026.”

CryptoRank, using Farside Investors data, reported that on “April 24” U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs collectively attracted “approximately $14.4 million,” while emphasizing that the funds recorded “their ninth consecutive day of net inflows.”

Across the same period, TradingView said BlackRock’s IBIT led with “$22.88 million in inflows,” while it reported outflows for Fidelity’s FBTC of “$1.69 million,” and withdrawals for Bitwise’s BITB and ARK 21Shares’ ARKB of “$8.85 million and $9.02 million, respectively.”

While the broad narrative is consistent—continued ETF inflows across multiple days—outlets differ on the exact inflow totals, the date ranges, and the size of daily moves, creating a patchwork of figures rather than a single unified count.

Cointelegraph said the inflow streak for spot Bitcoin ETFs was “9-day” and described cumulative “total net inflows reaching $58.23 billion” for 2026, while also stating that BTC was “about 35% below its record high reached in early October.”

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TradingView placed its nine-day window at “April 14 and April 24” and gave a strongest day of “April 17” with “$663.91 million,” plus a weakest day on “Friday” with “$14.45 million in net inflows.”

FXLeaders described “an 8- to 9-day streak of inflows through April 23 to 25, 2026” and said “Net inflows reached about $2.1 billion in this period,” while also giving a specific “On April 23, net inflows totaled $223.21 million.”

The Coin Republic also anchored its figure to “on April 23, the U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF combined to show a net inflow of $223.3 million,” and said the majority came from “BlackRock’s IBIT, which saw $167.5 million in new investments.”

CryptoRank, again using Farside Investors, reported a different daily total for “April 24” at “approximately $14.4 million,” and listed fund-by-fund results including “BlackRock (IBIT): +$22.9 million,” “Morgan Stanley (MSBT): +$11.1 million,” “Fidelity (FBTC): -$1.7 million,” and “Bitwise (BITB): -$8.9 million.”

Even in the same general timeframe, Intellectia AI claimed “Bitcoin ETFs Record Over $823 Million in Weekly Net Inflows,” adding another scale of measurement that does not match the daily or multi-day totals quoted elsewhere.

Several articles emphasized that the inflow streak was not evenly distributed across issuers, with BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) repeatedly described as the dominant recipient while other funds saw smaller inflows or outflows.

FXLeaders said “BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) has dominated recent inflows, contributing 75% of the total on April 23,” and it specified that “On April 23, net inflows totaled $223.21 million, with BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) contributing $167.49 million, or 75% of the day’s total.”

TradingView similarly reported that “BlackRock’s IBIT led the day with $22.88 million in inflows,” and it contrasted that with “Fidelity’s FBTC recorded outflows of $1.69 million” and “Bitwise’s BITB and ARK 21Shares’ ARKB saw withdrawals of $8.85 million and $9.02 million.”

CryptoRank’s fund breakdown for “April 24” showed “BlackRock (IBIT): +$22.9 million — the largest single-day inflow among all funds,” while “Morgan Stanley (MSBT): +$11.1 million” and “Fidelity (FBTC): -$1.7 million” were smaller or negative.

The Coin Republic also described issuer-level flows on “April 23,” saying “The majority of the flow came from BlackRock’s IBIT, which saw $167.5 million in new investments,” followed by “$71.2 million into ARK Invest’s ARKB,” while noting “slight outflows, such as $16.9 million from FBTC and $7.6 million from BITB.”

FXLeaders added that “new low-fee options like Morgan Stanley’s MSBT are increasing competition,” even as it said “Grayscale’s GBTC continues to see redemptions.”

In a separate thread, Cointelegraph said “Spot Bitcoin ETFs Gain $411M as Goldman Files ETF Plan,” tying the competitive landscape to additional ETF-related developments.

The ETF inflow story extended beyond Bitcoin, with multiple outlets describing a separate inflow streak for spot Ether (ETH) ETFs that also broke on a specific date.

Cointelegraph said “US spot Ether (ETH) ETFs also maintained a strong inflow streak from April 14 through April 22, posting nine consecutive days of net positive flows,” but it added that “the streak was broken on April 23, when funds recorded net outflows of $75.94 million.”

Cointelegraph

It further reported that “During the nine-day run from April 14 to April 22, total inflows were consistently solid,” and it identified “the strongest single-day performance on April 17, when Ether ETFs attracted $127.49 million,” with “April 22 with $96.44 million and April 20 with $67.77 million.”

TradingView echoed the same structure, stating that “US spot Ether (ETH) ETFs also maintained a strong inflow streak from April 14 through April 22, posting nine consecutive days of net positive flows,” and it again said the streak broke on “April 23” with “net outflows of $75.94 million.”

TradingView also matched the strongest day and other standout sessions, including “April 17, when Ether ETFs attracted $127.49 million,” “April 22 with $96.44 million,” and “April 20 with $67.77 million.”

In parallel, Cointelegraph tied the Bitcoin ETF inflow streak to price action, saying “BTC currently trading at $77,516.55, up 10.73% over the past month,” and it described analyst Nate Geraci’s view that the pattern suggests ETF investors are taking “a longer-term approach rather than reacting to short-term volatility.”

FXLeaders similarly said ETFs have absorbed “nearly nine times the daily mined supply,” and it framed the resilience as continuing even “as Bitcoin trades between $77,000 and $78,500 during U.S.-Iran tensions and broader uncertainty.”

Several outlets framed the inflow streak as setting up continued market pressure and a watchlist for future catalysts, while also pointing to technical levels and sentiment indicators.

Cointelegraph said the inflows pushed “flows back into positive territory for 2026” and that “ETF investors proving to be longer-term allocators” suggests a longer horizon, quoting Nate Geraci: “ETF investors proving to be longer-term allocators,” and adding that he wrote “ETF investors proving to be longer-term allocators,” in a post on X.

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TradingView said the streak is “the first nine-day run for spot Bitcoin (BTC) ETFs since a similar run in October,” and it connected the inflows to broader momentum by noting that “Bitcoin remains about 35% below its record high reached in early October.”

FXLeaders said the inflow run is “the strongest run since October 2025, when Bitcoin approached $126,000,” and it described a supply dynamic where ETFs have absorbed “about 19,000 BTC recently,” which it said is “nearly nine times the daily mined supply.”

The Coin Republic tied the inflow to a price target, writing that “Bitcoin price continues to climb as institutional investors show consistent interest with new BTC ETF inflows,” and it said the influx “could potentially fuel a move towards $86,000,” while also citing that on “April 23” the combined net inflow was “$223.3 million.”

CryptoRank went further into sentiment and price correlation, stating that over the nine-day inflow period “Bitcoin’s price rose from $65,000 to $68,500,” and it claimed the “Crypto Fear & Greed Index” moved “from ‘Neutral’ (52) to ‘Greed’ (68) during this period.”

For technical traders, The Coin Republic quoted analyst Michaël van de Poppe saying “Upwards moves can last longer than you generally expect,” and it reported his view that “I think this leg has enough room to continue to $86K,” while also warning that “markets shouldn’t dip beneath $75K” and that the trend could change if BTC “breaks below this level.”