Digital asset investment products experienced a third consecutive week of outflows, amounting to US$30 million, according to CoinShares. However, the latest week showed signs of these outflows significantly slowing down. Ethereum (ETH) saw the largest outflows since August 2022, totaling US$61 million, making it the worst-performing asset year-to-date in terms of net flows.

Ethereum’s Continued Struggles

Ethereum’s outflows over the past two weeks have reached a staggering US$119 million. This marks Ethereum as the poorest performing digital asset in the market this year. Despite the broader market’s efforts to stabilize, Ethereum continues to face significant challenges.

Bitcoin and Multi-Asset Products See Inflows

Contrary to Ethereum’s struggles, multi-asset and Bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded products (ETPs) recorded inflows. Multi-asset ETPs led with US$18 million, followed by Bitcoin ETPs with US$10 million. Additionally, short-Bitcoin products saw outflows of US$4.2 million last week, indicating a potential shift in sentiment towards Bitcoin.

Regional Investment Trends

Regionally, the United States led with US$43 million in inflows. Brazil and Australia also saw positive inflows of US$7.6 million and US$3 million, respectively. In contrast, negative sentiment was prevalent in Germany, Hong Kong, Canada, and Switzerland, with outflows amounting to US$29 million, US$23 million, US$14 million, and US$13 million, respectively.

Altcoins and Blockchain Equities

Among altcoins, Solana (SOL) and Litecoin (LTC) were notable for their inflows, totaling US$1.6 million and US$1.4 million, respectively. Despite the positive sentiment in the broader crypto market, blockchain equities have suffered outflows of US$545 million this year, representing 19% of assets under management (AuM).

Image source: Shutterstockethereum
bitcoin
digital assets
investment

WE WANT YOU!

are you a developer?

  • Proven International Track Record
  • Vertically Integrated Federal Funds
  • Vertically Integrated Tax Credits
  • Vertically Integrated Investors
  • Vertically Integrated Lenders
  • Vertically Integrated Contractors