Bitcoin ETF Outflows Reverse Monday’s Inflow With $450.4M Exit
Bitcoin ETF outflows hit $450.4 million Tuesday as Bitcoin fell 2.5% and the CLARITY Act failed to advance in the Senate after Monday’s inflow.
The 13 US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded net outflows of $450.4 million on Tuesday, their largest daily outflow since June 24, according to data from Farside. The withdrawal was reported as Bitcoin traded at $75,700, down 2.5% over the previous 24 hours at the time of the report, and as the CLARITY Act failed to advance in the Senate.
The day followed $159.9 million of net inflows for the same group of funds on Monday. The change from a net inflow on Monday to a net outflow on Tuesday put the focus on how quickly daily ETF flow data can move, particularly during a period in which Bitcoin’s price was lower.
Bitcoin ETFs Record Their Biggest Outflow Since June
Tuesday’s $450.4 million net outflow was the largest reported for the 13 US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs since June 24. On that date, Bitcoin ETFs recorded $469 million in outflows as a tech-stock sell-off pressured risk assets. The June 24 figure was larger than Tuesday’s, while Tuesday represented the biggest daily withdrawal reported since then.
Farside’s data showed that the outflows were concentrated in several of the named products. Fidelity’s FBTC recorded the largest outflow at $214.8 million. BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust recorded $161.7 million in outflows, while Grayscale’s Bitcoin Trust ETF, known as GBTC, recorded $44.1 million.
Other products listed in the data also recorded outflows. The ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF, or ARKB, saw $17.4 million leave the fund, and the Bitwise Bitcoin ETF, or BITB, recorded $12.4 million in outflows. Together, these fund-level figures identify the products specifically named in the report as contributors to the day’s overall $450.4 million net outflow.
The figures provide a daily snapshot of activity across the 13-fund group. They also offer a direct comparison with Monday’s $159.9 million net inflow, showing that the reported aggregate direction changed from inflows to outflows in one trading day. The available data establishes the amounts reported for the group and the named funds, without identifying the individual investors or trading decisions behind those movements.
The Market Backdrop and Recent Flow Reversals
Bitcoin was trading at $75,700 at the time of the report, according to CoinMarketCap. That represented a 2.5% decline over the preceding 24 hours. The price figure and the ETF flow figure were reported together, placing the fund withdrawals alongside a lower Bitcoin price during the same reporting window.
The report does not assign a single cause to the $450.4 million outflow. It does, however, place the withdrawal alongside two developments: Bitcoin’s 24-hour price decline and the failure of the CLARITY Act to advance in the Senate. Those details form the immediate backdrop for the day’s ETF data.
Monday’s $159.9 million net inflow remains an important point of comparison because it came immediately before Tuesday’s withdrawal. Viewed only through the reported daily totals, the sequence shows positive net flows on Monday followed by negative net flows on Tuesday. The June 24 comparison adds longer historical context: that earlier day produced $469 million in outflows, compared with $450.4 million on Tuesday.
Daily ETF flow data can be read alongside fund-level data rather than as an aggregate number alone. In Tuesday’s report, FBTC and BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust recorded the two largest dollar outflows among the products named. GBTC, ARKB and BITB were also listed with negative flow figures. The report does not provide further detail on why each fund recorded its respective amount.
CLARITY Act Setback Adds a Regulatory Overhang
The report said the CLARITY Act failed to advance in the Senate. That legislative setback was cited alongside the ETF outflow and Bitcoin’s price decline in the account of Tuesday’s market activity. No further vote timing, procedural detail or next legislative step was established in the supplied reporting.
The failed effort to advance the bill was also linked in related coverage to a broader response from the crypto industry. Related reporting on the CLARITY setback described the industry as turning to US regulators after the bill did not advance. That related item provides context for the regulatory development mentioned alongside Tuesday’s ETF figures.
For the purposes of the reported ETF data, the confirmed facts are limited to the Senate setback, the $450.4 million net outflow, the preceding day’s $159.9 million net inflow and the price information reported at the time. The available account does not confirm whether the bill’s status directly caused any individual fund transaction or whether a subsequent Senate action will occur.
What to Watch Next
The next reported daily flow total will provide the next comparable reading for the 13 US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs. It can be considered alongside Tuesday’s $450.4 million net outflow and Monday’s $159.9 million net inflow. Fund-level disclosures may also show whether the products named in Tuesday’s data continue to record outflows or whether the daily pattern changes.
Bitcoin’s market price remains another reported reference point. At the time of the report, Bitcoin traded at $75,700 after declining 2.5% over 24 hours, according to CoinMarketCap. Future price readings and future ETF flow totals are separate data points that can be tracked against the figures recorded in this report.
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