U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have swung back to nearly $800 million in net inflows this year, reversing billions of dollars in earlier outflows as Bitcoin’s price recovery and renewed investor demand boost sentiment across the cryptocurrency market.
According to data from SoSoValue, the funds’ year-to-date net inflows have recovered from a $5.8 billion deficit recorded on July 13, marking a significant turnaround from the losses accumulated earlier in 2026.
Bitcoin price rebound drives recovery
The recovery in Bitcoin ETF inflows coincides with Bitcoin’s price rebound to around $85,000 from below $58,000 in early June. The combination of rising prices and renewed ETF demand has prompted some analysts to suggest that a new bull market may already be underway.
Nearly $4 billion of the recent ETF inflows have arrived since August, following U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s announcement of increased bond purchases. The purchases were introduced as a liquidity management measure amid a surge in bond yields to multi-year highs.
Despite the recent recovery, however, the funds’ cumulative net inflows remain well below previous annual totals. Net inflows reached $35.2 billion in 2024 and $21.4 billion in 2025, compared with approximately $800 million so far this year.
Bitcoin ETFs extend inflow streak to six days
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have recorded six consecutive days of net inflows, attracting a combined $2.84 billion during the period, even as Bitcoin’s rally stalled above $85,000 after Tuesday.
The latest streak ranks among the largest six-day inflow periods recorded by the funds, although it remains below two previous episodes.
Between February 22 and 29, 2024, the ETFs attracted $2.35 billion in net inflows over six days. A subsequent streak from November 6 to 13, 2024, generated $4.73 billion, nearly double the latest six-day total.
The sustained inflows suggest that investor demand for regulated Bitcoin investment products has strengthened alongside the cryptocurrency’s price recovery, although the latest figures remain considerably below the annual inflows recorded in previous years.
