Bitcoin exchange-traded products (ETPs) saw their strongest weekly inflows since July last week, according to K33 Research. The inflows reached a total of 20,685 BTC, boosting U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs to 1.32 million BTC in holdings. This surge came ahead of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, reflecting heightened investor demand.
The majority of last week’s inflows came from U.S. Bitcoin ETFs, which accounted for nearly 97%. This highlights the growing interest in Bitcoin, particularly ahead of key economic events like the FOMC meeting. André Dragosch, head of research for Europe at Bitwise Investments, emphasized that Bitcoin ETF inflows are crucial to Bitcoin’s price movement.
Dragosch further noted that the percentage of Bitcoin’s performance linked to changes in ETF flows reached an all-time high. “Flows into Bitcoin ETFs explain much of Bitcoin’s recent strength,” Dragosch said. Analysts agree that ETF flows have played a significant role in driving Bitcoin’s market momentum since the approval of these products.
Fidelity’s FBTC product led the demand for Bitcoin ETFs, bringing in $843 million, or 36% of the total inflows. This marked the highest inflows in the last 18 months, underscoring the rising interest in Bitcoin. Despite the soft inflation data and rate cut expectations, analysts point to a general increase in risk appetite.
In the last month, investors accumulated approximately 22,853 BTC through various products. This was far greater than the new supply of 14,056 BTC, supporting Bitcoin’s price recovery. While volatility remains low, the inflows into Bitcoin ETFs remain a crucial factor for its continued market strength.
The post Bitcoin ETFs Surge with 20,685 BTC Inflows, Marking Strongest Week appeared first on CoinCentral.


Crypto venture funding was weak in November, with only a few major raises driving totals, as overall deal activity reached one of its lowest points this year. Venture capital funding in the cryptocurrency sector remained muted in November, continuing a broader slowdown that has persisted through late 2025. Deal activity was once again concentrated in a small number of large raises by established companies.As Cointelegraph previously reported, the third quarter saw a similar pattern: total funding climbed to $4.65 billion, according to Galaxy Digital, but deal counts lagged as capital flowed primarily to bigger, more mature firms.November reflected the same divergence. Figures from RootData showed only 57 disclosed crypto funding rounds during the month — one of the weakest tallies of the year — despite headline-grabbing raises such as Revolut’s $1 billion round and Kraken’s $800 million raise ahead of its anticipated initial public offering.Read more
