According to @FarsideUK, US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a weekly net flow of -$897.6 million, indicating redemptions exceeded creations across the complex (source: @FarsideUK). FBTC posted -$737.8 million, accounting for roughly 82% of the total net outflow, making it the largest single contributor to weekly redemptions (source: @FarsideUK). IBIT registered +$173.8 million in inflows, while ARKB saw -$123.3 million and BITB recorded -$92.4 million, highlighting mixed demand among the largest vehicles (source: @FarsideUK). Additional weekly flows were BTCO +$10 million, EZBC -$6.3 million, BRRR 0, HODL -$22.5 million, BTCW 0, GBTC -$84.6 million, and BTC -$14.5 million, rounding out the fund-level breakdown (source: @FarsideUK). In total, 7 funds had outflows, 2 had inflows, and 2 were flat, reflecting broad-based net redemptions this week (source: @FarsideUK). Excluding GBTC, aggregate net flow was still -$813.0 million, showing the week’s weakness was not concentrated solely in GBTC (source: @FarsideUK).

According to @FarsideUK, the weekly net flow into Bitcoin ETFs reached a significant $2.75 billion, with BlackRock's IBIT leading at $2.43 billion and Fidelity's FBTC following with $209.9 million. Other ETFs, including ARKB and HODL, also saw positive inflows, while GBTC posted a notable outflow of $89.2 million. The strong net inflows into spot Bitcoin ETFs highlight sustained institutional interest, which typically supports Bitcoin price stability and can trigger broader crypto market optimism. Traders should monitor these inflow trends, as continued demand for Bitcoin ETFs often correlates with bullish sentiment and increased liquidity across the crypto ecosystem (Source: Farside Investors via Twitter).