Global crypto investment products recorded $1.2 billion in net inflows last week, marking a fourth consecutive week of positive momentum. According to CoinShares data, this trend points to a renewed strengthening of institutional demand, particularly as Bitcoin (BTC) prices approached their highest levels since early February.
Although inflows cooled slightly from $1.4 billion the previous week, the overall trend remains intact. CoinShares Head of Research James Butterfill noted that the latest data indicates continued institutional capital entering the market. However, investor attention has shifted to the Federal Reserve’s meeting scheduled for April 28–29, contributing to a more cautious tone across markets.
Total assets under management (AUM) rose to $155.3 billion, reaching the highest level since February 1. Despite this increase, the figure still remains well below the peak of $263 billion recorded in October 2025.
Bitcoin maintains its dominance
The bulk of inflows once again came from Bitcoin-focused products. Bitcoin funds attracted $932.5 million on a weekly basis, bringing year-to-date inflows to approximately $4 billion. This reinforces Bitcoin’s continued role as the primary driver of market direction.
Ethereum also showed strong performance. ETH-based investment products recorded $192.4 million in weekly inflows, marking the third consecutive week above the $190 million level. This suggests that investors are increasingly allocating capital not only to Bitcoin but also to major altcoins.
On the altcoin front, XRP stood out after returning to positive territory with $25 million in inflows, following the previous week’s outflows. Solana products saw a more modest yet steady $31.8 million in inflows.
Additionally, smaller-cap altcoins such as Chainlink, Litecoin, and Sui continued to see low-volume but positive inflows, indicating a broader improvement in risk appetite across the market. In contrast, multi-asset funds and some diversified products experienced limited outflows.
US-based products dominate inflows
At the issuer level, BlackRock’s iShares products led the market with $952 million in inflows, far outpacing competitors. ARK 21Shares followed with $50 million, while Fidelity recorded more modest gains. Grayscale was among the few major players to see outflows, losing $50 million over the week.
This distribution highlights that investor demand remains concentrated in large, US-linked products. Regional data further supports this trend. The United States led with $1.088 billion in inflows, followed by Germany with $61.7 million. Switzerland rebounded with $35.2 million in inflows after significant outflows the previous week, while Canada recorded $15.5 million in inflows.
Record interest in blockchain equities
Beyond crypto assets, demand for blockchain-related equity ETFs continues to accelerate. Over the past three weeks, these products have attracted a total of $617 million in inflows. CoinShares described the latest weekly figure as one of the highest on record for this segment.
This trend suggests that investors are not only targeting direct crypto exposure but are also increasingly interested in companies representing the broader infrastructure and technological backbone of the industry. For institutional investors in particular, such products offer a more balanced risk profile.
