TLDR
Recent U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net outflows of about $500 million last week. Assumption: U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs over the past week.
- Over the last five sessions, net outflows totaled $825.7 million per Farside data cited in a community update (five-day total).
- Fridays daily snapshot showed $158 million net outflows for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs (daily read).
- Broader crypto funds (not just BTC) saw about $952 million net outflows last week (fund flows context).
Deep Dive
1. Weekly Total
The most referenced weekly figure is nearly $500 million of net outflows from U.S. spot BTC ETFs, captured in multiple market wraps and attributed to SoSoValue tracking (weekly summary).
This estimate aligns with late-December seasonal risk reduction and thin holiday liquidity. It is a high-level aggregate across U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF issuers rather than a single fund.
For a weekly lens, think roughly half a billion dollars withdrawn from the BTC ETF complex, which can dampen near-term liquidity and momentum.
2. Five-Session Cumulative
A separate lens looks at the most recent five trading days, where cumulative net outflows reached $825.7 million per Farside Investors ETF flow tracker (as relayed in a community post) (five-day total).
This higher number reflects overlapping daily negatives across the stretch and shows the intensity of year-end selling pressure.
If your frame is the last five market days, the outflows are materially larger than the weekly headline, signaling persistent sell flows through the holiday week.
3. Daily Snapshot
For day-specific color, one cited read shows Friday net outflows of $158 million for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. The same report notes Ethereum spot ETFs saw $75.9 million outflows that day (daily read).
Another weekly take places broader crypto fund outflows at about $952 million, indicating pressure beyond BTC-only products (fund flows context).
Day-by-day flows can swing, but the direction into late December skewed negative, which tends to cap rallies and narrow liquidity in alts.
Conclusion
On a last week lens, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs shed roughly $500 million. Across five sessions it was about $825.7 million, and broader crypto funds saw around $952 million outflows. These figures point to year-end caution and thinner liquidity; watch for a shift to net inflows as a signal that risk appetite is improving.
