US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs have experienced their longest inflow period this year, reigniting interest as they approach 7% of the total Bitcoin supply. According to SoSoValue data, these funds have seen net inflows for nine consecutive trading days through April 24, accumulating around $2.12 billion since April 14. This marks the most robust streak since last October.
Bitcoin is currently trading near $78,000, reflecting an approximately 11% increase over the past month. The iShares Bitcoin Trust by BlackRock has been a key driver of this trend, attracting roughly $1.6 billion during this period. Morgan Stanley’s Bitcoin Trust and Grayscale’s BTC product have followed with inflows of about $115 million and more than $73 million, respectively.
The renewed demand has elevated the total net assets of US spot Bitcoin ETFs to approximately $101 billion, which represents around 6.57% of Bitcoin’s market capitalization. This resurgence places these funds back at the forefront as Bitcoin navigates near the upper limit of its recent range.
In related news, Bitcoin maintained resilience around $78,000 despite new rhetoric from Trump that pushed oil prices above $100, according to an article dated April 24, 2026, by Oluwapelumi Adejumo. This period has seen a rebound in ETF demand following a previous slowdown during the initial stages of the spot-fund boom.
Bloomberg’s analyst Eric Balchunas noted that rolling flow periods for Bitcoin ETFs have turned positive after several months of decline, with IBIT’s recent inflows among the strongest across the broader ETF market. Ecoinometrics highlights this recovery as a sign of returning capital to the market, with net inflows shifting from near outflow territory.
However, according to Ecoinometrics, the current inflow levels have not yet reached the threshold that would solidify a sustained breakout. They estimate approximately 50,000 BTC in net inflows over 30 days as necessary for more decisive positive returns. The present rally benefits from fresh demand, though it is still below typical levels associated with lasting upward momentum.
Bitwise data indicates that US spot Bitcoin ETF buyers’ aggregate cost basis was about $81,000 as of April 24. IBIT’s cost basis stood at around $80,200, while Fidelity’s FBTC and Bitwise’s BITB were lower at approximately $59,300 and $55,400, respectively. This positions many recent ETF investors near breakeven as Bitcoin approaches the $80,000 mark, where a breakthrough could bolster confidence among newer holders or lead to profit-taking if rejected.