Ethereum’s Grand Entrance: A Record $4.39B Inflows! 🚀💰

Ethereum (ETH), that most charming of digital assets, hath *stolen the show* in the grand ballroom of institutional investments, as per the esteemed CoinShares. One might say it hath captivated the hearts of investors with a grace most enviable.

Per the latest Digital Asset Fund Flows Report, the discerning eyes of institutional investors poured record sums into ETH exchange-traded products (ETPs) last week. A feat most worthy of a standing ovation—or at least a well-dressed gentleman with a quill.

“Ethereum, that paragon of virtue, attracted a record US$2.12bn in inflows, nearly doubling its previous record of US$1.2bn. The past 13 weeks of inflows now represent 23% of Ethereum AuM (assets under management), with 2025 inflows already exceeding the full-year total for 2024 at US$6.2bn.”

Bitcoin (BTC), though no slouch in the charm department, contented itself with a modest $2.2 billion in inflows. Meanwhile, Solana (SOL), XRP, and SUI—those lesser-known cousins—managed a mere $39 million, $36 million, and $9.3 million, respectively. A stark reminder that not all tokens are created equal. 😂

Alas, the sum total of these inflows—$4.39bn—hath set a new record for digital asset investment products. A figure so staggering, one might require a smelling salt to recover from the shock of its magnificence.

“Digital asset investment products, in their current splendor, recorded their largest weekly inflows on record, surpassing the previous peak of US$4.27bn set post-US election in December 2024. This marks the 14th consecutive week of inflows, bringing year-to-date (YTD) totals to US$27bn, while total assets under management hit a new all-time high of US$220bn. Weekly trading turnover in ETPs also reached record levels globally, hitting US$39.2bn, driven by elevated volumes in both Bitcoin and Ethereum.”

The United States, ever the trendsetter, led the charge with $4.36 billion in inflows. Brazil and Germany, however, chose to waltz in the opposite direction, with outflows of $28.1 million and $15.5 million. Switzerland, Hong Kong, and Australia, with their $47.3 million, $14.1 million, and $17.3 million, respectively, proved that even in this digital age, the old world still has a few tricks up its sleeve. 🤑

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2025-07-21 23:08