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Bitcoin ETF inflow streak in the U.S. comes to a halt, due to decreasing Bitcoin prices experiencing bearish trends.

U.S. Bitcoin Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) experienced withdrawal of funds for the first time in nearly three weeks, as investors exhibited caution before the traditionally sluggish quarter for Bitcoin.

Bitcoin ETF inflows in the U.S. halt after a 15-day streak, mirroring a downturn in Bitcoin's price...
Bitcoin ETF inflows in the U.S. halt after a 15-day streak, mirroring a downturn in Bitcoin's price and bearish market sentiment.

In the opening days of Q3 2025, the Bitcoin market has shown a mix of positive and negative trends, with U.S. Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) experiencing both inflows and outflows.

Historically, the third quarter has underperformed relative to other periods, with Bitcoin averaging just a 5.47% gain in Q3 since 2013, making it the weakest of the four quarters in terms of historical returns. However, this trend may not hold true for Q3 2025, as analysts forecast Bitcoin to continue rallying to $135,000 by the end of the quarter, driven by strong inflows into spot ETFs, institutional buying, and potential regulatory catalysts such as a U.S. stablecoin bill or changes in Federal Reserve leadership.

Leading up to Q3 2025, U.S. Bitcoin ETFs exhibited strong investor interest, with a 15-day streak of capital entering these funds. On June 30, spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded inflows of $102.14 million. However, this positive momentum ended abruptly on July 1, with a notable outflow of $342.25 million, reflecting a shift towards caution amid a Bitcoin price slip below key support levels and a bearish price momentum.

Fidelity's FBTC led the outflows with $172.73 million, while ARK 21Shares' ARKB and Bitwise's BITB also contributed to the net redemptions with $27.03 million and $22.98 million, respectively. Grayscale's GBTC saw $119.51 million in redemptions, but its ETHE added $9.96 million. BlackRock's IBIT saw zero net movement on July 1. Spot Ethereum ETFs recorded a third consecutive day of net inflows, attracting $40.68 million, although this was partially offset by $24.11 million in outflows from Fidelity's FETH.

The broader cryptocurrency market dropped nearly 2.3% to an intraday low of $3.36 trillion as of press time, with Bitcoin dropping close to 2% to a session low near $105,000 on Wednesday morning. However, Bitcoin had shed some of its intraday losses and was back above $107,000, up nearly 40% from its year-to-date low of $76,300 seen in early April.

It is important to note that this article does not represent investment advice. The content and materials featured are for educational purposes only. The U.S. Senate-passed spending package does not include any specific provisions related to Bitcoin, crypto mining, or staking.

As Q3 2025 progresses, the renewed institutional ETF inflows and regulatory progress are likely to bolster Bitcoin ETF performance, potentially overcoming past seasonal trends and contributing to the forecasted rally in Bitcoin prices.

  1. With the anticipated rally of Bitcoin to $135,000 by the end of Q3 2025, investors are increasingly turning to Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for investing.
  2. Despite the recent outflows from U.S. Bitcoin ETFs, such as Fidelity's FBTC, ARK 21Shares' ARKB, and Bitwise's BITB, analysts believe the strong inflows into spot ETFs will continue to drive Bitcoin's performance.
  3. The renewed interest in Bitcoin ETFs has led to the development of Ethereum ETFs, with spot Ethereum ETFs recording a third consecutive day of net inflows.
  4. As Q3 2025 progresses, the crypto market is anticipated to experience further growth, with Bitcoin prices predicted to reach new heights, making crypto finance a lucrative avenue for investors.
  5. In the world of cryptocurrency, staking has emerged as a popular method for passive income, offering an alternative to traditional investing methods like mining or holding tokens.

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