Despite Bitcoin’s sudden drop below the $84,000 level, exchange-traded funds tied to the leading cryptocurrency have extended their impressive streak of inflows.
According to the data provided by SoSoValue, US spot ETFs added another $347 million on Sept. 23.
BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) (to no one’s surprise) led the latest session with roughly $166 million in net inflows.
It accounted for nearly half of all the fresh money entering U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs during the day.
U.S. spot Ether ETFs attracted another $105 million on Sept. 23. BlackRock’s ETHA attracted $50.8 million worth of inflows. This shows that the demand was not limited to the leading cryptocurrency.
The largest U.S. spot cryptocurrency ETF categories therefore logged roughly $452 million during the session combined (or nearly 48% of that combined amount).
An impressive streak
Bitcoin ETFs have managed to log five consecutive trading sessions of net inflows
The $347 million inflow might look relatively modest compared with some of the extraordinary numbers recorded earlier this week.
The products attracted roughly $159.5 million on Sept. 17. The following day, they recorded as much as $433 million.
On Sept. 21, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted a staggering $998.95 million. This was their biggest single-day inflow in approximately 11 months. BlackRock’s IBIT led that session with $381.4 million. ARK and 21Shares’ ARKB attracted $289.1 million, and Fidelity’s FBTC added another $238.8 million.
These products recorded another $714.75 million inflow on Sept. 22. IBIT once again occupied first place with $350.3 million. Notably, Morgan Stanley’s MSBT, a relative newcomer, also recorded a notable $99 million inflow.
The latest daily inflow is substantially smaller than Monday’s near-$1 billion blockbuster. However, it is still rather impressive, considering that the price of Bitcoin recently slipped below the $84,000 level.
Bitcoin ETFs had spent a substantial portion of 2026 underwater. However, as reported by U.Today, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recently surged back into positive territory for the year.






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