US crypto outflows extend to fifth week amid weak volumes

Digital asset investment products saw $288 million in net outflows last week, marking the fifth consecutive week of losses. This brings cumulative outflows to $4 billion so far in the period. Trading volumes dropped to $17 billion, the lowest since July 2025.

Last week, the cryptocurrency investment sector experienced continued pressure, with digital asset products recording $288 million in net outflows. This extends a streak of declines to five weeks, according to research from CoinShares. The total outflows now reach $4 billion, a notable figure but less than the $6 billion seen over the same timeframe in 2025.

Trading activity also weakened, falling to $17 billion—the lowest level since July 2025. This decline points to reduced investor engagement rather than widespread panic selling.

Regionally, US investors led the outflows with $347 million, reflecting ongoing caution. In contrast, European and Canadian markets showed inflows totaling $59 million, viewing the dip as an opportunity to buy. Switzerland contributed the largest share at $19.5 million, followed by Canada with $16.8 million and Germany at $16.2 million.

By asset, Bitcoin bore the brunt, accounting for $215 million of the outflows, or about three-quarters of the total. Short-Bitcoin products saw $5.5 million in inflows, the biggest for any single asset, indicating some interest in hedging. Ethereum lost $36.5 million, multi-asset products $32.5 million, and Tron $18.9 million. Smaller gains appeared in XRP ($3.5 million), Solana ($3.3 million), and Chainlink ($1.2 million), but these did little to counter the overall trend.

Analysts describe the outflows as driven by sentiment rather than deeper structural issues. Institutional investors in Europe and Canada are increasing their positions, suggesting they see current prices as a good entry point for digital assets.

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Photo illustrating the cryptocurrency market crash, showing falling prices on trading screens and a worried trader amid financial turmoil.
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Crypto market extends losses amid tightening liquidity

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Major cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin, Ether, XRP, and Solana fell sharply on October 16, 2025, as tightening liquidity in the US financial system curbed risk appetite. Bitcoin dropped below $109,000 to around $108,800, while altcoins saw steeper declines of up to 13%. The sell-off follows a weekend wipeout of about $500 billion in market value.

Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) experienced $1.33 billion in net outflows during the week ending January 23, 2026, marking the second-largest weekly redemption on record. Ethereum ETFs followed with $611 million in withdrawals, led by BlackRock's products. This reversal came after strong inflows the previous week amid broader market pressures.

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Cryptocurrency exchange-traded products (ETPs) experienced outflows of $635.8 million over the past week. Despite this recent dip, investors have added $101.9 million in the past month and $46 billion over the last year, according to Bloomberg data.

Crypto markets surged on February 13, 2026, following a US inflation report that came in below expectations. The total market capitalization rose nearly 5% to $2.44 trillion, with Bitcoin and Ethereum leading gains. Despite the uptick, sentiment remains fragile amid ongoing concerns from recent market volatility.

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Cryptocurrency prices fell on February 16, 2026, following a weaker-than-expected US jobs report. Bitcoin traded around $67,500, down 2% for the day, while the total market capitalization dropped to $2.39 trillion. Analysts noted ongoing correlation with broader risk assets amid economic caution.

Continuing the downturn from late January, the cryptocurrency market plunged further on February 3, 2026, with Bitcoin hitting $72,800—its lowest since before the 2024 U.S. election—and Ethereum dropping sharply. The sell-off, fueled by broader stock weakness and liquidity concerns, eased slightly after the U.S. House passed a funding bill to end the partial government shutdown. Experts caution of more declines but spot stabilization signals.

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Following the sharp selloff on December 15 that pushed Bitcoin below $86,000—as detailed in prior coverage—the cryptocurrency is on track for its fourth consecutive yearly loss, down 7% year-to-date to around $87,100. This marks a historic downturn without typical industry crises, even as institutional interest and regulations advance.

 

 

 

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