The downward trend in Bitcoin (BTC) and the cryptocurrency market is deepening. Bitcoin fell to $60,000 in early February, and this decline was also reflected in US spot Bitcoin ETFs.
According to the data, US spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced their longest outflow period since February 2025.
According to SoSoValue data, US spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced net outflows for five consecutive weeks, totaling approximately $3.8 billion. This marks the longest series of outflows since February 2025.
BlackRock’s IBIT fund led this decline, with withdrawals of approximately $2.13 billion during the same period.
This trend in spot Bitcoin ETFs underscores the ongoing institutional caution towards Bitcoin following the sharp market downturn last October. At that time, risks and increased volatility in overseas exchanges negatively impacted market sentiment.
While recent capital outflows are similar in length to those in February of last year, they’re not as bad, with only $3.8 billion outflows compared to the $5 billion experienced then. The drop during the same period last year led to a market crash in the following weeks, with Bitcoin falling to $75,000 in early April.
Experts added that current market conditions, including escalating US-Iran tensions, President Donald Trump’s announcement of a global tariff policy, and technical charting factors, further fueled risk aversion and outflows from spot Bitcoin ETFs.
*This is not investment advice.
