In a significant week for crypto investment products, they recorded the strongest inflows since January, amounting to $1.4 billion. This surge occurred as Bitcoin emerged from its two-month trading range due to optimism over ceasefire talks and reduced inflation concerns.
According to a report by aCoinShares published on Monday, digital asset funds experienced their third consecutive week of positive flows, bringing total assets under management to $155 billion. The recent inflow signifies 0.91% of the total AuM, marking the highest intensity for this year so far.
The past week saw crypto investment products gain US$1.4B in inflows, with Bitcoin attracting US$1.1B and Ethereum drawing US$328M. Meanwhile, XRP and Solana faced outflows amounting to US$56M and US$2.3M respectively.
CoinShares highlighted that the U.S. led the charge with $1.5 billion in inflows, while Germany contributed an additional $28 million. In contrast, Switzerland saw a significant outflow of $138 million—the largest since November 2025—showing a stark divergence from the general market trend.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded nearly $1 billion in inflows over the past week, with Friday alone seeing net inflows of $663.9 million, according to SoSoValue data—the highest daily figure since mid-January.
Dessislava Ianeva, an analyst at Nexo, explained that as more wealth management platforms activate Bitcoin ETF access, a larger portion of supply will be absorbed by these vehicles. This demand is expected to persist due to its integration into Wall Street’s distribution infrastructure. Morgan Stanley has recently activated such access, with Goldman Sachs filing for the same.
The inflows extended beyond Bitcoin ETFs alone, as noted by Ianeva. Over twelve trading days in April, Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs attracted simultaneous inflows at a four-to-one ratio: $1.6 billion and $385 million respectively. This pattern historically signals broader market engagement.
Bitcoin’s recent rise and subsequent investment flows mirror a recovering risk appetite, fueled by U.S.-Iran ceasefire extensions and better-than-anticipated March inflation figures, as Decrypt reported.
Post-halving, miners produce approximately 450 BTC daily, yet ETFs have been absorbing significantly more in net demand, Ianeva noted. This absorption supports Bitcoin prices by capturing a growing share of available supply through these vehicles.
Despite the positive trends, experts remain cautious about potential shifts driven by geopolitical and macro policy developments that could easily alter risk appetite. Additionally, portfolio rebalancing during U.S. tax season in April may contribute to continued sideways movement in Bitcoin’s price.