The recent data on Ethereum ETFs in the US paints a mixed picture, with net outflows totaling $77.21 million for the top nine ETFs. The Grayscale Ethereum Trust (ETHE) has been hit the hardest, recording $133.33 million in outflows on July 31st. Since becoming an ETF, ETHE has seen almost $2 billion in outflows. On the other hand, the Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust (ETH) has been on a seven-day inflow streak, attracting $19.5 million in total net inflows. Fidelity’s FETH, BlackRock’s ETHA, and VanEck’s ETHV also saw inflows of varying amounts. However, Bitwise’s ETHW, 21Shares’ CETH, Franklin Templeton’s EZET, and Invesco’s QETH did not record any flows on the same day.
Despite the recent inflows into some Ethereum ETFs, the price of Ether has been faltering, dropping below $3,200. The $33.7 million inflows from the previous day did not have a significant impact on Ether prices, which have been underperforming compared to Bitcoin in the past month. At the time of writing, Ether was trading around $3,188, representing a 4% decrease over the past day. To see a significant price increase, Ether needs increased institutional interest, which has yet to materialize according to experts.
Looking ahead, experts are predicting a continuation of net outflows for spot Ethereum ETFs in August. MV Capital partner Tom Dunleavy believes that the trend of outflows will persist, with ETHE potentially dropping to $1 billion in assets under management by the end of August. Binance CEO Richard Teng has also echoed similar sentiments, anticipating a steady capital deployment into these ETFs in the coming months.
The current state of Ethereum ETFs in the US highlights the complex relationship between net outflows, market performance, and future outlook. While some ETFs are experiencing inflows, the overall sentiment remains bearish, with Ether struggling to gain traction in the market. It will be interesting to see how the situation evolves in the coming weeks and whether increased institutional interest will drive a turnaround in Ether’s performance.
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