The Currency analytics
By dan saada
Bitcoin's down bad. The cryptocurrency crashed nearly 50% from its peak, yet US spot Bitcoin ETFs still hold $53 billion in net inflows, defying widespread market pessimism and…
The numbers don't lie here. While retail investors fled and crypto Twitter melted down, big money kept pouring into these ETFs throughout the downturn.
VanEck jumped in too, saying their Bitcoin Strategy Fund saw more institutional activity on February 19.
Grayscale made moves on February 18, announcing they're still converting their flagship Bitcoin Trust into an ETF.
Not really surprising though. See also: Bitcoin Liquidations Hit 0M as Market.
JP Morgan's analysts put out a research note February 18 that called Bitcoin ETFs "resilient" despite market chaos.
Cathie Wood won't shut up about Bitcoin's potential. On February 20, Ark Invest's CEO doubled down on her bullish stance, calling digital assets essential for diversified…
The price action tells its own story. Bitcoin hovers around $30,000 as of mid-February 2026, way down from its peak but still attracting debate.
Coinbase saw institutional trading volume jump on February 17. The exchange said big clients stayed active despite the market downturn, taking advantage of lower prices to…
Regulators keep watching. The CFTC held a meeting February 14 to discuss Bitcoin ETFs' impact on market dynamics.
The $53 billion figure represents more than just money - it's institutional commitment during one of Bitcoin's roughest patches.
The institutional momentum extends beyond traditional asset managers. Pension funds started dipping their toes into Bitcoin ETFs during February's downturn, with the Ontario…
Corporate treasuries joined the party too. Beyond MicroStrategy's well-publicized purchases, smaller companies started following suit.