Digital Asset Funds See Continued Withdrawals Amid Market Struggles
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Digital asset funds are facing a persistent trend of withdrawals, with $288 million exiting in just one week. This marks a continuous five-week period of outflows, bringing the total to $4 billion. This figure remains significantly lower than the $6 billion recorded last year.
Market activity has noticeably declined, as evidenced by a drop in exchange-traded product (ETP) trading to $17 billion, the lowest level since July 2025. This reduction in trading volume points to a growing disengagement from both institutional and retail investors this quarter.
Recent data from CoinShares’ Digital Asset Fund Flows Weekly Report highlights Bitcoin as the key factor in dampening market sentiment, having seen withdrawals amounting to $215 million. Additionally, the appetite for short positions is increasing, with short-bitcoin funds drawing in $5.5 million, marking the highest inflow for individual assets. Ethereum also faced significant exits of $36.5 million, while multi-asset products and Tron experienced losses of $32.5 million and $18.9 million, respectively.
On the contrary, altcoins like XRP, Solana, and Chainlink managed to attract some inflows, ranging from $1.2 million to $3.5 million, but these gains were insufficient to counteract the widespread net outflows affecting the segment.
In terms of geographic trends, the United States experienced the most substantial outflows, contributing to a total of $347 million. Meanwhile, investors outside the U.S. viewed recent price declines as buying opportunities. Switzerland led with inflows of $19.5 million, followed by Canada and Germany at $16.8 million and $16.2 million, respectively. Smaller inflows were noted in Brazil, Australia, and the Netherlands.
Bitcoin’s recent performance saw a drop below $65,000 during early trading on Monday in Asia, leading to approximately $230 million in long liquidations. This decline comes amidst a backdrop of geopolitical and macroeconomic uncertainties, especially following Donald Trump’s announcement to increase a proposed global tariff to 15%, just after the Supreme Court invalidated his “Liberation Day” tariffs.
Market analysts have indicated that the current focus is not on whether Bitcoin will recover but rather on the duration of these challenges. As Bitcoin heads for a fifth consecutive monthly decline, traditionally an indication of a late-stage market struggle, investors are keenly awaiting forthcoming developments, including potential progress related to the Clarity Act and discussions regarding the U.S.-Iran situation. Analysts noted that a recovery in Bitcoin’s price would require a return to the $74,000 mark for a more sustainable comeback.

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