Bitcoin Etfs Rebound With $301M Inflow After Two-week Slide

WHO:

Bitcoinist - U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs were the funds experiencing net withdrawals.

Cointelegraph - U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs were the funds experiencing net inflows and outflows.

WHAT:

Bitcoinist - U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded roughly $228 million in net withdrawals during the week of October 12–16.

Bitcoinist - ETF withdrawals totaled $681 million the preceding week, bringing the two-week total to $909 million.

Bitcoinist - The $909 million two-week pullback was described as the largest since April.

Bitcoinist - Bitcoin fell below $82,000; the article also mentions about $771 million, but the excerpt does not identify what that amount refers to.

Cointelegraph - U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs ended the week with $301 million in net inflows, breaking a two-week outflow streak.

Cointelegraph - ETF flows began the week with three strong days, followed by heavy withdrawals.

WHERE:

Bitcoinist - The ETF withdrawals were from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs.

WHEN:

Bitcoinist - The article reports withdrawals during the week of October 12–16 and the preceding week; these dates are omitted under the date rule.

Cointelegraph - The inflow total was reported for the week; the article does not specify calendar dates.

WHY:

Bitcoinist - The article characterized institutional appetite as fading; it did not provide a specific cause for the withdrawals.

HOW:

Cointelegraph - The two-week outflow streak ended when weekly net inflows reached $301 million after three strong days of ETF flows outweighed subsequent heavy withdrawals.

(UPDATED October 26, 2026 17:08 UTC)

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a combined $909 million in withdrawals over two weeks, the largest pullback since April, while Bitcoin fell below $82,000. The funds had lost $681 million in the preceding week, followed by roughly $228 million in withdrawals the next week. But ETF flows then rebounded to $301 million in net inflows for the week, ending a two-week outflow streak after three strong days outweighed later withdrawals.