Data harvested from Sosovalue reveals that the 12 spot bitcoin ETFs experienced a contraction of $242.30 million. Blackrock witnessed an exodus of $332.62 million from IBIT on Jan. 2, marking one of the fund’s most significant withdrawals in recent memory. Grayscale’s GBTC echoed this trend, shedding $23.13 million. Conversely, five other ETFs cleverly navigated the market, securing gains that mitigated the losses incurred by IBIT and GBTC.

Bitwise‘s BITB attracted $48.31 million, while Fidelity‘s FBTC cleverly drew in $36.20 million. Moreover, Ark Invest’s and 21shares’ ARKB gathered $16.54 million, Grayscale‘s Bitcoin Mini Trust captured $6.89 million, and Vaneck’s HODL secured $5.51 million during the trading session, which concluded with $3.24 billion settled on Jan. 2. Sosovalue’s metrics reveal that this withdrawal has reduced the total net inflows amassed since Jan. 11, 2024, to $35 billion.

As of Jan. 2, post-trading, the collective bitcoin ETFs now possess $109.43 billion in BTC, accounting for 5.68% of the leading crypto asset’s total market capitalization. The nine ether funds didn’t enjoy a favorable day either, losing $77.51 million. This downturn was led by Bitwise’s ETHW, which lost $56.11 million, and Grayscale’s ETHE, which dropped $21.4 million. The other seven funds had an even keel, recording neither losses nor gains, with approximately $397.23 million in trades. Since July 23, 2024, these funds have seen a cumulative net inflow of $2.58 billion.

The nine ether (ETH) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) collectively manage reserves totaling $12.44 billion, accounting for 2.99% of the cryptocurrency’s overall market value. The ebb and flow of capital within U.S.-based bitcoin and ethereum ETFs mirror evolving investor preferences, capturing their strategic recalibrations in response to shifting crypto market dynamics.

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