Spot crypto ETFs suffered one of their worst stretches of 2026 over the past week, with Bitcoin and Ethereum funds alone shedding nearly $1.5 billion as a broader market rout intensified. The selling pressure has been relentless across the board, with U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs extending their outflow streak to seven straight trading days and Ethereum funds recording a seventh consecutive negative week.
According to CryptoPotato's snapshot, spot Bitcoin ETFs lost roughly $1.07 billion in net withdrawals last week, bringing total outflows to approximately $2.35 billion over two weeks. The cumulative net inflow figure for Bitcoin funds dropped from $57 billion on October 30 to $54.63 billion by November 13. Decrypt’s ETF tracker reported a slightly different weekly tally of about $829 million for Bitcoin funds, while noting total net assets fell below the $100 billion mark to $94.9 billion. Both datasets highlight the same trend: investors have pulled roughly $2.1 billion to $2.35 billion from Bitcoin ETFs in November alone.
Ethereum ETFs also remain under heavy pressure. CryptoPotato data showed daily outflows of $184.51 million on Monday, followed by $1.32 million on Tuesday, $144.81 million on Wednesday, and $70.57 million on Thursday, before a modest $2.36 million inflow on Friday snapped a six-day outflow streak. Over the week, ETH funds lost about $336 million to $399 million, depending on the data provider, with cumulative net inflows falling from $13.94 billion at the end of September to $11.52 billion by November 13. Solana ETFs were not spared either, shedding about $28 million on the week even as they retained roughly $1.6 billion in cumulative net inflows.
Price action mirrored the outflows. Bitcoin traded near $64,500 to $65,000 over the weekend, down about 15% on the week and more than 22% over 30 days, after sliding from $81,000 to $62,000 earlier this month. Ethereum dropped to about $1,700 to $1,790, hitting a three-month low, while Solana fell roughly 12% to around $70. Total crypto market capitalization slid about 4.5% to $2.3 trillion. Federal Reserve rate hike fears were cited as a key macro driver behind the risk-off mood, even as JPMorgan’s SEC filing showed its crypto-linked holdings approaching $1 billion—though those positions predate the latest downturn.
