#以太坊突破2500usdt #以太坊etf连续9日净流出
Ethereum ETFs have seen outflows and no inflows for 9 straight days. $635 million has been pulled out in a month, yet ETH is still stubbornly holding above $2,500 🦖
📈 进群一起分析行情
U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs saw another $56.1 million in net outflows on Friday, extending their outflow streak to nine trading days. Redemptions totaled $635 million in October. The worst single day was October 6, when $201.9 million flowed out 📉
To put that in perspective, nearly $700 million has been pulled from these funds since the outflow streak began. Their cumulative net inflows since launch now stand at just $13.2 billion, with total net assets of $14.5 billion.
The contrast is striking: it’s not just one corner of crypto pulling back. U.S. Bitcoin ETFs recorded $386.3 million in net outflows over seven trading days in October, their worst week in three months. The worst day was Wednesday, with $484.9 million flowing out—the biggest daily outflow since June. But on Friday, they saw $21.1 million flow back in, while Ethereum ETFs have been left out in the cold for nine straight days ⚠️
Earlier, in September, Bitcoin ETFs had just come off a nine-day winning streak, taking in around $3 billion and pushing year-to-date flows back into positive territory. Then October brought a complete reversal.
Bitcoin is hovering around $83,000, with a sell wall of roughly $35 million stacked between $85,000 and $89,000. Ethereum first surged above $2,700 this week, then selling pressure knocked it down to $2,405 before buyers pushed it back to $2,500. Along the way, $165 million in leveraged long positions were liquidated 💥
The key level now is $2,550 to $2,600. Analyst Petar Jovanović sees this as Ethereum’s latest make-or-break zone. A move above it could open the way to $2,650 or even $2,700. If it fails to break through, ETH may keep chopping around within its current range.
One other detail: more than a third of Ethereum’s circulating supply is now staked. There are indeed fewer coins on exchanges, but analysts caution that lower balances and high staking yields don’t necessarily mean the price will rise.
My take: Ethereum’s problem this time isn’t on-chain—it’s that there’s less money coming in to buy it. Nine straight days of ETF outflows suggest institutional appetite for Ethereum is more fragile than for Bitcoin. ETH holding above $2,500 is more about bears being reluctant to chase it lower and supply being locked up than stronger buying demand. If it can’t clear the $2,550–$2,600 hurdle, this is still just a bounce.
Let’s talk in the comments: do you think this move in Ethereum is a reversal or just a rebound?
Tap the profile picture to watch the livestream.
Every day, I’ll help you follow the latest Ethereum news—not just what’s happening, but the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Ethereum ETFs have seen outflows and no inflows for 9 straight days. $635 million has been pulled out in a month, yet ETH is still stubbornly holding above $2,500 🦖
📈 进群一起分析行情
U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs saw another $56.1 million in net outflows on Friday, extending their outflow streak to nine trading days. Redemptions totaled $635 million in October. The worst single day was October 6, when $201.9 million flowed out 📉
To put that in perspective, nearly $700 million has been pulled from these funds since the outflow streak began. Their cumulative net inflows since launch now stand at just $13.2 billion, with total net assets of $14.5 billion.
The contrast is striking: it’s not just one corner of crypto pulling back. U.S. Bitcoin ETFs recorded $386.3 million in net outflows over seven trading days in October, their worst week in three months. The worst day was Wednesday, with $484.9 million flowing out—the biggest daily outflow since June. But on Friday, they saw $21.1 million flow back in, while Ethereum ETFs have been left out in the cold for nine straight days ⚠️
Earlier, in September, Bitcoin ETFs had just come off a nine-day winning streak, taking in around $3 billion and pushing year-to-date flows back into positive territory. Then October brought a complete reversal.
Bitcoin is hovering around $83,000, with a sell wall of roughly $35 million stacked between $85,000 and $89,000. Ethereum first surged above $2,700 this week, then selling pressure knocked it down to $2,405 before buyers pushed it back to $2,500. Along the way, $165 million in leveraged long positions were liquidated 💥
The key level now is $2,550 to $2,600. Analyst Petar Jovanović sees this as Ethereum’s latest make-or-break zone. A move above it could open the way to $2,650 or even $2,700. If it fails to break through, ETH may keep chopping around within its current range.
One other detail: more than a third of Ethereum’s circulating supply is now staked. There are indeed fewer coins on exchanges, but analysts caution that lower balances and high staking yields don’t necessarily mean the price will rise.
My take: Ethereum’s problem this time isn’t on-chain—it’s that there’s less money coming in to buy it. Nine straight days of ETF outflows suggest institutional appetite for Ethereum is more fragile than for Bitcoin. ETH holding above $2,500 is more about bears being reluctant to chase it lower and supply being locked up than stronger buying demand. If it can’t clear the $2,550–$2,600 hurdle, this is still just a bounce.
Let’s talk in the comments: do you think this move in Ethereum is a reversal or just a rebound?
Tap the profile picture to watch the livestream.
Every day, I’ll help you follow the latest Ethereum news—not just what’s happening, but the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀