Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs record massive weekly outflows

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.

The cryptocurrency market faced significant selling pressure in the week ending January 23, 2026, as spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs saw substantial outflows. Bitcoin ETFs recorded $1.33 billion in net outflows, reversing the prior week's $1.42 billion inflows. This included four consecutive days of redemptions from January 20 to 23: $483.38 million on Monday, a peak of $708.71 million on Tuesday (January 21), $32.11 million on Wednesday, and $103.57 million on Thursday.

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) contributed notably, with approximately $522.4 million in weekly outflows, including $356.6 million on January 21, $101.6 million on January 23, and $56.9 million on January 20, partially offset by a $15.1 million inflow earlier. Total net assets for Bitcoin ETFs dropped to $115.88 billion from $124.56 billion, with cumulative inflows falling to $56.49 billion from $57.82 billion.

Ethereum ETFs mirrored the trend, logging $611.17 million in outflows, upending the previous week's $479.04 million gains. BlackRock's iShares Ethereum Trust (ETHA) led with $432 million in redemptions, accounting for 71% of the total. Daily figures showed $229.95 million on January 20, $297.51 million on January 21, $41.98 million on January 22, and $41.74 million on January 23. Ethereum ETF net assets declined to $17.70 billion from $20.42 billion, with cumulative inflows at $12.30 billion down from $12.91 billion.

These outflows coincided with weakening market sentiment, as Bitcoin traded below $90,000 and Ethereum below $3,000. Institutional investors reduced exposure amid macro uncertainty and declining risk appetite, exacerbating a broader crypto downturn. While Solana ETFs saw $9.57 million in inflows, XRP ETFs recorded their first weekly outflow of $40.64 million.

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Realistic depiction of panicked traders watching Bitcoin and Ethereum prices crash to multi-month lows amid crypto sell-off and market fears, with U.S. Congress funding bill in background.
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Bitcoin and Ethereum deepen crypto sell-off on February 3 amid ongoing market fears

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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.

U.S.-listed spot bitcoin and ether exchange-traded funds experienced one of their worst outflow days in 2026, with nearly $1 billion withdrawn in a single session on January 29—following heavy weekly outflows totaling nearly $2 billion the prior week ending January 23. The heavy redemptions coincided with sharp declines in cryptocurrency prices amid rising volatility and macroeconomic pressures. Investors pulled back as bitcoin fell below $85,000 and ether dropped more than 7%.

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In the continuation of outflows reported earlier this week amid anticipation for US jobs data and tariff rulings, investors pulled more than $1.3 billion from Bitcoin exchange-traded funds and $351 million from Ethereum ones over the past seven days, erasing initial January inflows. Bitcoin trades near $90,623 (up 1% weekly), while Ethereum holds at $3,093 (flat), amid broader market volatility.

On January 25, 2026, Bitcoin dropped below $88,000, triggering $135 million in long liquidations and contributing to a broader crypto market decline. The total market capitalization fell below $3 trillion after shedding $220 billion over the past week. Ethereum also tumbled to $2,800 as bearish patterns and macroeconomic risks weighed on investor sentiment.

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Bitcoin plunged below $80,000 on January 31, 2026, as a weekend crypto market crash erased over $220 billion in value, driven by geopolitical tensions and massive liquidations. Ethereum and XRP led losses, with prices falling sharply amid thin liquidity and reports of Israeli strikes in Gaza and an explosion at Iran's Bandar Abbas port. Traders attribute the downturn to a combination of global risks, U.S. political uncertainty, and forced selling in derivatives markets.

Bitcoin has declined about 40% from its October peak of $126,000, entering technical bear market territory amid heavy selling pressure. The cryptocurrency rebounded slightly to around $79,000 on February 2, 2026, but remains down over 10% for the week following $2.2 billion in liquidations. Analysts point to historical support levels near $58,000 as a potential bottom.

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The cryptocurrency market continued its decline on Thursday, with Bitcoin falling more than 4% below $87,000 for the first time since April. This slide has wiped out over $1 trillion in value since early October, driven by liquidations, investor selling, and macroeconomic pressures. Stocks also reversed earlier gains, amplifying the downturn in risk assets.

 

 

 

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