U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs drew $517.19 million on Wednesday, their strongest daily inflow since May 4, as bitcoin climbed above $70,000. Ether funds also surged with $189.15 million in net inflows, while XRP and solana ETFs finished higher.
Key Takeaways
Blackrock led $517.19M into bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs), the strongest daily inflow since May 4.Bitcoin topped $70,000 as ether added $189.15M, broadening institutional risk-on demand.HYPE lost $1.97M despite Trump’s remarks; U.S. compliance could determine whether flows reverse.A price breakout quickly turned into an ETF surge.
Bitcoin’s push above $70,000 brought institutional money back at scale, with eight U.S. spot funds attracting fresh capital and none reporting an outflow. Ether joined the rally as ETH moved above $2,000, helping drive one of the strongest combined sessions for the two largest crypto ETF markets in months.
Blackrock Leads $517 Million Bitcoin InflowGrayscale’s GBTC and Bitcoin Mini Trust added $21.18 million and $19.66 million, respectively. Morgan Stanley’s MSBT brought in $9.98 million, while Franklin Templeton’s EZBC completed the inflows with $5.92 million.
Ether ETFs delivered a similarly broad advance. Blackrock’s ETHA collected $122.12 million, while Fidelity’s FETH added $36.54 million. Grayscale’s Ether Mini Trust attracted $16.04 million, and Blackrock’s ETHB brought in $9.71 million.
XRP and Solana Rise as HYPE Faces SellingXRP ETFs added $2.35 million, split almost evenly between Bitwise’s XRP fund and Franklin Templeton’s XRPZ. Net assets moved back above a billion to $1.01 billion.
Solana ETFs finished with a $2.10 million inflow. Bitwise’s BSOL attracted $5.63 million, offsetting withdrawals of $3.12 million from Grayscale’s GSOL and about $415,000 from Invesco’s QSOL.
HYPE ETFs moved against the broader trend with a $1.97 million outflow.
Wednesday’s session showed how quickly momentum can return when price and institutional demand align. Bitcoin and ether captured the bulk of the capital, while XRP and solana also benefited from the broader risk-on move.




















