Crypto Fund Inflows Hit $296M Led by Ethereum, Bitcoin Lags

In the week ending June 9 2025, digital asset investment products recorded $224 million of net inflows, extending a seven-week winning streak as Ethereum-led products outpaced Bitcoin outflows.

Positive Momentum—Ethereum Shines Amid Market Shifts

Digital assets attracted $224 million last week, extending a robust streak to $11 billion over seven weeks—and Ethereum dominated the flow. Ethereum products saw $296.4 million pour in, their strongest weekly haul since the U.S. President Donald Trump election, now making up 10.5% of total assets under management.

• U.S. led with $175 million of inflows;
• followed by Germany ($47.8 million);
• Switzerland ($15.7 million);
• Canada ($9.8 million). 
• Australia ($6.5 million).

Brazil and Hong Kong saw outflows of $9.2 million and $14.6 million, respectively. Altcoins barely moved: Sui drew $1.1 million, and XRP dipped $6.6 million in outflows. Yet investors still hold $194 million in XRP year-to-date, showing some faith despite the recent pullback.

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As institutional interest swells, multi-asset products serve as markers of selective investor bets on emerging protocols. Investors cite hopes for clearer regulatory paths and upcoming protocol upgrades as key drivers behind this capital shift. 

Caution Ahead—Policy Uncertainty and Bitcoin Headwinds

The Fed’s next move could flip the script. Traders worry that tighter policy or hawkish hints might stall inflows. While the market showed strong momentum—crypto funds hit a record $167 billion AUM in May on the back of $7.05 billion in net inflows (the highest since December 2024)—caution is creeping in due to macroeconomic factors.

Bitcoin’s back-to-back outflows—$56.5 million last week after $8 million the week before—highlight shaky sentiment under macro stress. Some investors even favor short-Bitcoin products now, betting on further dips.

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Meanwhile, policy uncertainty in the U.S. and Europe looms large. Lawmakers debate tighter crypto rules that could force fund managers into stricter compliance or risk penalties. Security risks also keep growing. In Q1 2025, Web3-crimes cost projects over $2 billion—almost double Q1 2024 losses ($824m in volume). Most of that came from broken access controls.

In May 2025 alone, PeckShield reports 20 big incidents that stole $244 million, including $60 million lost to multisig failures on BNB Chain. These events show that bugs in smart contracts and weak operations still challenge Web3’s growth.

Ultimately, the $224 million net inflows tell one story: crypto products still attract capital. But looming Fed’s interest rate decisions, shaky Bitcoin flows, and hack headlines suggest this rally may need firmer ground to keep climbing. Keep an eye on rate talks, election chatter, and on-chain signals—they’ll decide if this seven-week run turns into a lasting uptrend or fizzles out.