Digital asset investment products recorded $288 million in weekly outflows, marking the fifth consecutive week of declines.
Cumulative outflows have now reached approximately $4.0 billion, while trading volumes fell sharply to $17 billion, the lowest level since July 2025.
Total assets under management (AUM) currently stand at $130.4 billion, according to CoinShares data.
Regional divergence remains pronounced.
The U.S. accounted for the majority of the weekly outflows, extending a negative trend that has weighed heavily on overall sentiment. Meanwhile, investors in Europe and Canada appeared to treat recent price weakness as a buying opportunity.
Month-to-date U.S. flows are now down $941.3 million, with year-to-date outflows reaching $2.19 billion.
By asset class, Bitcoin was the primary driver of weakness:
Interestingly, short-Bitcoin products saw $5.5 million in inflows, the largest inflow among individual strategies this week, suggesting increased hedging or downside positioning.
Minor inflows were recorded in select altcoins:
However, these were not sufficient to offset broader outflows across the sector.
The total weekly net figure across providers aligns with the overall -$288 million outflow.
After several weeks of elevated ETP trading activity, volumes fell sharply to $17 billion, underscoring a decline in investor engagement.
The drop in trading activity suggests growing apathy or consolidation following recent market volatility. Compared to last year’s equivalent period, cumulative outflows remain below the roughly $6 billion seen during the same timeframe.
The data reflects continued caution, particularly among U.S. investors, while European and Canadian participants appear more willing to accumulate into weakness.
Bitcoin remains the focal point of sentiment shifts, with most capital rotation still occurring within BTC-linked products. The increase in short-Bitcoin exposure adds another layer of defensive positioning as markets remain under pressure.
Those Flows suggest hesitation rather than aggressive capitulation, with investors reducing exposure amid lower volumes and limited conviction.
