Recently, I looked into the data on US ETFs, and there are some interesting insights.



Bitcoin ETFs experienced a net outflow of about $158 million yesterday, which seems a bit cold. But if you extend the timeline, you'll notice that the outflow momentum is actually slowing down significantly—interspersed with scattered signs of net inflows, a detail worth paying attention to.

The situation with Ethereum ETFs is a bit heartbreaking, with a net outflow of about $75 million yesterday, and continuous outflows have become the norm. Compared to the steady net inflows during that previous period, it's a world of difference.

An interesting reversal is that those newly launched ETFs are quietly attracting funds. After the launch of XRP and SOL ETFs, most of the time they have been experiencing net inflows, indicating that investors are clearly interested in these newcomers.

It's just that... the price movements have almost nothing to do with these fund changes.
ETH1.83%
XRP-0.46%
SOL0.85%
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MidnightTradervip
· 14h ago
Is a slowdown in outflows a good signal? The more I look at it, the more I feel like this is a dying struggle. --- ETH really can't hold on anymore; the funds have all gone to play new coins. --- Let XRP and SOL attract funds, but the price still falls, how ironic. --- The decoupling of capital flow and price is the most terrifying thing. --- BTC is still experiencing outflows; what's the point of slowing down? If it’s going to run, it will still run. --- The new ETF attracting funds is just a gambler changing tables. --- Uh... is this hinting at buying the dip or rug pulling? I can't quite understand.
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TopBuyerBottomSellervip
· 12-20 17:43
Here are some comments for you: --- **Comment 1:** Still trading old news, capital flow doesn't equal price, brother. **Comment 2:** Why is ETH still bleeding... this is really embarrassing now. **Comment 3:** Is XRP and SOL attracting funds? Then I need to take another look. **Comment 4:** Capital outflow is slowing down, is this a good sign? It's a bit mysterious. **Comment 5:** It's not surprising that new coins attract funds upon launch, but the price still keeps falling, hilarious. **Comment 6:** Just treat Bitcoin's 1.58 billion as if it never happened. **Comment 7:** The phrase "worlds apart" is used perfectly; ETH has dropped straight from heaven to hell. **Comment 8:** Honestly, it's still about technical analysis; capital flow is just a reference. **Comment 9:** Newcomers have popularity, but the price trend is the real boss. **Comment 10:** Any details? I see more of a trap of details.
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QuorumVotervip
· 12-20 09:49
Wait, are you saying that funds are buying new coin ETFs but the price is still falling? That logic doesn't quite hold up.
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GasFeeNightmarevip
· 12-20 09:49
It's the same story again—fund flows are completely disconnected from the price. I no longer expect them to coordinate. As for those new ETFs attracting funds, it feels like institutions are betting on the next hot spot. The real retail investors will still have to rely on their own gas tracker.
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SoliditySlayervip
· 12-20 09:43
Ethereum's recent outflow really confuses me. Where did the funds go? --- I've seen this trick of attracting new coin investments many times. In the end, it's still the bagholders who lose the most. --- Wait, is the price disconnected from the capital flow? Then these data just seem pointless. --- The signal of slowed BTC outflow is okay; at least it's not a straight decline. --- Is the ETF for XRP and SOL really that money-attracting? I feel like it's just capital rotating. --- The key is that these inflows all ended up being dumped, and reality is just so harsh. --- Net outflows and inflows, ultimately retail investors are the ones losing money. Don't overthink it. --- Ethereum's continuous outflow has become the norm; it's not a big deal. --- The most concerning thing is when capital and price are disconnected, indicating everything is uncertain. --- Newcomers attracting funds? Isn't this just the prelude to taking over on the left side?
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HalfPositionRunnervip
· 12-20 09:43
Bro, this analysis is quite interesting, but I think the continuous outflow of ETH might still continue. The market sentiment is just like that. It's very common for funds to scoop up new tokens, and this time XRP and SOL probably won't go too far either. Honestly, I've seen many cases where the capital flow is disconnected from the price. It mainly depends on sentiment and hype cycles. The slowdown in BTC outflows does have some positive significance, indicating that the bottom-fishing crowd is gradually absorbing the positions. This ETF data looks quite complicated, but ultimately, it's the same old story—don't be fooled by the funds.
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