Meanwhile, spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded their largest daily inflow since February.

From March 30 to April 3, cryptocurrency investment products attracted $224 million, marking a "modest" recovery in sentiment. This is reported in CoinShares' weekly report .

The total assets under management in crypto funds rose to $131 billion, up from $129 billion the previous week.

Switzerland was the center of activity, attracting $157.5 million, followed by Germany ($27.7 million), the USA ($27.5 million), and Canada ($11.2 million).

Among the assets, the majority of inflows were directed to XRP products, which received $119.6 million—the highest since mid-December 2025. Since January, these funds have attracted $159 million.

Bitcoin instruments attracted $107.3 million, partially offsetting a poor start to the month (net outflow in April was $145 million). Sentiment remains polarized: structures allowing short positions on cryptocurrencies recorded an inflow of $16 million for the week.

Solana funds also saw positive results, attracting $34.9 million for the week and $220 million since the beginning of the year.

Ethereum products, however, lagged behind, with outflows of $52.8 million. Analysts believe investors are digesting negative news regarding the CLARITY Act bill in the USA.

Bitcoin ETF Inflows Reach Highest Since February

During the trading session on April 6, American spot ETFs based on the first cryptocurrency attracted $471 million, the highest inflow since February 25 ($507 million).

This positive trend coincided with a brief recovery of Bitcoin to $70,000. However, due to ongoing geopolitical tensions surrounding Iran, the asset's price dropped by 2% to $68,000.

The leading inflow came from BlackRock's IBIT, which accounted for $182 million. Fidelity's FBTC and ARK Invest's ARKB, along with 21Shares, received $147 million and $119 million, respectively.

According to Arkham, outflows from ETFs nearly ceased last week, with major issuers selling only $16.6 million worth of Bitcoin. The most active buyer was ARKB ($34 million).

ETFs have stopped selling Bitcoin.

ETF outflows slowed to a halt last week, as the main issuers — BlackRock, Fidelity, Bitwise, Grayscale — sold only $16.6M BTC. ARK Invest’s ARKB ETF purchased the most BTC, at $34.1M in a week.

Is Cathie Wood’s ETF about to save the market? pic.twitter.com/lMJ8X0cpu3

— Arkham (@arkham) April 6, 2026

Spot Ethereum funds also responded positively to the improved sentiment, adding $120 million. Previously, these instruments had seen three consecutive months of outflows, totaling $770 million.

Activity in other altcoin funds remained subdued: XRP showed no inflow, while Solana attracted about $247,000.

As a reminder, at the end of March, asset manager Franklin Templeton announced the transition of all its ETFs to blockchain.