According to @lookonchain, Nov 4 ETF flows showed a combined net outflow of $318.27M across 10 Bitcoin (BTC) ETFs and 9 Ethereum (ETH) ETFs (source: @lookonchain). Bitcoin ETFs recorded net -1,723 BTC (-$180.02M), with BlackRock redeeming 1,748 BTC ($182.6M) and holding 799,701 BTC ($83.55B) after the move (source: @lookonchain). BlackRock’s BTC redemption equaled about 101% of the day’s 10-ETF net outflow, implying small net inflows at peers, and represented roughly 0.22% of its BTC holdings (source: @lookonchain). Ethereum ETFs posted net -38,833 ETH (-$138.25M), with BlackRock redeeming 22,681 ETH ($80.74M) and holding 3,970,064 ETH ($14.13B) after the move (source: @lookonchain). BlackRock accounted for about 58% of the ETH net outflow, with the day’s redemption equal to roughly 0.57% of its ETH holdings (source: @lookonchain).

According to Farside Investors, Blackrock's Bitcoin ETF recorded a daily inflow of $18.6 million. This significant injection of capital into Blackrock's ETF is a notable indicator of growing institutional interest in BTC, which can drive further price momentum and impact trading volumes. Traders are closely watching these ETF flows as they provide real-time signals for Bitcoin market sentiment and potential short-term price direction (source: Farside Investors).

According to MilkRoadDaily, BlackRock’s BTC ETF ($IBIT) has averaged an impressive $4.3 billion increase in market capitalization per month since its launch, rapidly rising to become the 23rd largest ETF globally in under 1.5 years (source: MilkRoadDaily on Twitter, June 11, 2025). For traders, this unprecedented growth in a crypto-focused ETF highlights strong institutional momentum for BTC, suggesting increased liquidity and mainstream acceptance that could impact Bitcoin’s price action and volatility.