During the week of December 22 to 26, 2025, the total net outflow from spot Bitcoin ETFs amounted to $589.4 million. The primary contributor to this negative trend was the IBIT fund, which saw an outflow of $242.7 million. Significant outflows were also recorded by FBTC and GBTC. Meanwhile, three funds — BTCW, BTCO, and BRRR — showed no changes, contrasting with the overall outflow trend.
Total Outflows from Bitcoin ETFs
The cumulative net outflow for the specified week reached $589.4 million, reflecting the behavior of several major products in the spot Bitcoin ETF segment. IBIT contributed the largest negative share, followed by FBTC and other funds, resulting in a substantial weekly total.
Fund-Specific Dynamics
- IBIT: outflow of $242.7 million.
- FBTC: decrease of $110.7 million.
- BITB: withdrawn $54 million.
- GBTC: outflow of $72.8 million.
- HODL: decrease of $41.6 million.
- ARKB: net outflow of $31.3 million.
- BTCW, BTCO, BRRR: no changes recorded.
Daily Dynamics on December 26
As of December 26, the total Daily Net Inflow for Bitcoin ETFs was negative $83.27 million, indicating a continuation of the downward trend within the segment. Simultaneously, the Daily Net Inflow for Ethereum ETFs was negative $16.58 million; altcoin ETFs showed no capital inflows or outflows on that date. For comparison with the broader market situation, see data on Ethereum ETF outflows and cryptocurrency product outflows overall.
Reasons and Consequences of Outflows
The published figures indicate capital redistribution within the ETF segment and a cautious stance among investors, reflected in inflows and outflows. Due to negative dynamics in the largest products, the allocation of funds among ETFs is shifting, while some smaller or niche ETFs remain stable.
Why This Matters
If you mine in Russia and manage from one to a thousand devices, these data serve as an indicator of institutional and retail investor sentiment but do not directly describe mining equipment operation. Outflows from ETFs show that interest in allocating capital to spot products decreased during the period, which can be a signal for assessing market liquidity and demand.
What to Do?
- Monitor inflows and outflows in key funds and daily dynamics to assess short-term investor activity.
- Maintain liquidity reserves and have a plan for market changes; decisions to sell or hold Bitcoin should be based on your operational model, not isolated weekly data.
- Consider diversifying revenue streams and electricity consumption channels if your operation depends on tariffs and network availability.
- Keep track of expenses and equipment payback to respond quickly to mining profitability changes amid investor interest fluctuations.
For a detailed comparison of Bitcoin ETF outflow dynamics with previous sessions and historical data, refer to materials on the history of Bitcoin ETF outflows, as well as reviews of major movements in other products.