TLDR
Todays per?ETF Bitcoin (BTC) flow breakdown is not yet published (flows are typically reported after the US market close).
- Most recent day with inflows: BlackRocks IBIT added $42.8M; Grayscales GBTC added $5.6M; Fidelitys FBTC saw $33.3M outflows per a market update here.
- Late last week, spot BTC ETFs broke a four?week outflow streak with about $70M net inflows, signaling tentative stabilization here.
Deep Dive
1. Latest Published Flows
The newest detailed snapshot available shows inflows centered on IBIT and modestly on GBTC, with outflows at FBTC. The report cites IBIT +$42.8M, GBTC +$5.6M, and FBTC ?$33.3M for the day, with smaller issuers broadly flat market update.
These figures fit the broader pattern seen late last week, when spot BTC ETFs posted about $70M net inflows, ending a four?week negative streak after heavy November redemptions weekly flow summary.
Near?term demand is re?emerging, led by IBIT, while GBTC outflows have moderated. If positive creations persist, they can absorb new BTC supply and help steady price action.
2. Why Today Often Lags
Daily issuer flow files are updated after the US trading day. That means intraday requests (today, UTC) often precede the official tally. Recent coverage shows data for prior sessions, not the current day, which is consistent with typical reporting cadence market update above.
Late?week context matters: the return to net inflows (~$70M) suggests institutional desks started rebuilding exposure after Novembers selloff, even as cumulative monthly flows were negative weekly flow summary above.
Use todays closing prints for precision. If you act on intraday headlines, confirm post?close creations/redemptions from IBIT, FBTC, ARKB, and GBTC to avoid stale signals.
Conclusion
Todays issuer?level BTC ETF flow list is not yet available. The latest published snapshot shows IBIT and GBTC as inflow leaders, with FBTC in outflow, and late?week net inflows hinting at stabilization. If positive creations continue after the US close, the short?term backdrop improves.
