U.S.-based spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) extended their inflow streak to six consecutive days on Monday, as Bitcoin climbed more than 12% over the same period. This marks the longest run of fresh capital entering these funds since October last year.
According to data from Farside Investors, Bitcoin ETFs recorded $199.4 million in net inflows on Monday. Leading the gains were iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) with $139.4 million and Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund with $64.5 million in inflows.
Meanwhile, the Bitwise Bitcoin ETF and Franklin Bitcoin ETF posted modest inflows of $2.8 million and $2.1 million, respectively. On the other hand, the VanEck Bitcoin ETF and ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF recorded outflows of $6.3 million and $3.1 million.
In total, net inflows have reached $962.8 million since March 9, coinciding with Bitcoin’s rise of approximately 12.5% from $65,960 to around $74,250.
The current streak follows a larger nine-day inflow run between September and October 2025, when Bitcoin investment products attracted nearly $6 billion. During that period, Bitcoin surged to an all-time high of $126,080.
The recent increase in Bitcoin ETF inflows and the cryptocurrency’s spot price comes against a backdrop of geopolitical uncertainty involving the United States and Iran, along with volatility in global oil markets.
Rumors of progress lift Bitcoin
Despite the tensions, market sentiment has been supported by reports suggesting potential progress in discussions involving the U.S., Iran, and Israel. According to Santiment, these developments have contributed to Bitcoin climbing above $74,400 for the first time in six weeks.
“This bullish momentum has been enough to push FOMO to its highest level since January 2,” Santiment said.
“In spite of global uncertainty at the moment, traders are once again seeing crypto as a sector with rise potential in the coming weeks and months.”
The Crypto Fear & Greed Index — a gauge of sentiment across Bitcoin and the broader crypto market — rose five points to 28 on Tuesday, moving out of the “Extreme Fear” zone for the first time since late January.
