Bitcoin ETF outflows top $1B for a second week

Bitcoin ETF outflows reached about $1.065 billion in the week ending November 13, extending a run of heavy withdrawals as crypto markets fell. The Block reported on November 14 that it was the second consecutive week with more than $1 billion in net outflows, while Avalanche funds were the lone category to attract weekly net inflows across 15 US spot crypto ETF categories tracked by SoSoValue.

• Farside Investors recorded net outflows on all five US trading sessions from November 9 to 13.
• The November 13 Bitcoin ETF outflow was $185.4 million, according to Farside.
• The two most recent weeks together saw about $2.35 billion leave Bitcoin ETFs, The Block reported.
• US spot crypto ETFs lost about $1.55 billion overall during the week, according to The Block.
• Avalanche funds were the only one of 15 tracked categories with a net inflow, at $227,000.

Timeline of bitcoin ETF outflows

1. November 5: The seven-session outflow streak later reported by The Block began. The full run through November 13 drained $1.91 billion.
2. November 7: The Block reported that Bitcoin ETFs had lost $1.28 billion in the preceding week, their worst weekly outflow since late June. At that point, flows for 2026 were about $914.1 million negative.
3. November 9-13: Funds recorded outflows in each of the five sessions, with the weekly total reaching approximately $1.065 billion, according to Farside Investors.
4. November 13: Bitcoin funds shed $185.4 million. The Block, citing its analysis of SoSoValue data, said BlackRock’s IBIT accounted for $143.5 million and Fidelity’s FBTC for $41.9 million. The other 10 funds recorded no flows that day.
5. November 14: The Block published the weekly figures and reported that bitcoin had fallen below $69,000 early on November 13, its lowest level since August 20 at the time.

Background behind the weekly fund withdrawals

This is more than a single weak session. The November 9-13 total followed the $1.28 billion loss reported for the previous week. Taken together, the two weeks removed about $2.35 billion from Bitcoin ETFs. The Block also described the seven-session run starting November 5 as the longest outflow streak since a 10-session period from June 17 to July 1.

The reports give net flow totals, but do not establish why investors redeemed shares. The Block said traders were weighing market concerns, while noting no official explanation for the ETF redemptions.

The weakness was broad across the listed products. According to The Block, Ether ETFs lost $398.9 million, marking a seventh consecutive negative week. Solana ETFs shed $32.1 million and Hyperliquid ETFs lost $4.3 million. Of 15 categories tracked by SoSoValue, 10 had net outflows, four had no flows, and Avalanche was the sole category in positive territory.

That exception was modest beside the wider withdrawals: Avalanche funds drew $227,000 for the week. The contrast matters because it shows that the selling pressure was not identical across every product, but one small inflow is not evidence that broader demand has recovered.

Market reaction and what sources say

Bitcoin was trading at $64,522 at 21:13 UTC on November 14, down 5.9% over 24 hours and 14.37% over seven days, according to the supplied CoinGecko market data. Ether was $1,776.15, down 8.36% in 24 hours and 19.91% over seven days at the same timestamp.

The price declines and fund withdrawals occurred during the same period, but the figures alone do not establish that ETF redemptions caused the market drop. The Block said traders were weighing concerns that included Jensen Huang’s resignation as Nvidia CEO and expectations of another Federal Reserve rate hike. Those were reported market considerations, not an official explanation for why ETF investors redeemed shares.

The Crypto Fear & Greed Index stood at 13, classified as Extreme Fear, on November 14, according to Alternative.me. It offers a snapshot of market sentiment, not a forecast. ETF flows, sentiment readings and spot prices each describe different parts of market activity, and none alone explains the full move.

Outlook for bitcoin ETF outflows

The next useful signal is whether withdrawals continue across multiple sessions or ease in the following weekly report. A reversal would require fresh net inflows in the data; a quiet day with no fund flows would not amount to one. The breadth of flows also bears watching, including whether Ether funds continue their seven-week negative run and whether the small Avalanche inflow persists.

The supplied market data show sharp recent declines: Bitcoin was down 14.37% and Ether 19.91% over seven days as of 21:13 UTC on November 14. Those figures describe recent performance, not what will happen next.

For now, the confirmed point is the scale and persistence of the latest redemptions, not a settled explanation for them. Another week of outflows would extend the pattern; a return to net inflows would show a change in the flow data, but would not by itself establish that prices will recover.

FAQ

How large were bitcoin ETF outflows this week?

Farside Investors’ daily table shows approximately $1.065 billion in net outflows during the November 9-13 trading week. The Block reported that this was the second consecutive week above $1 billion.

Which crypto ETF category had inflows?

Avalanche funds were the only category among the 15 tracked by SoSoValue to record a net inflow for the week, with $227,000, according to The Block.

Do bitcoin ETF outflows prove investors are bearish?

No. They show that net money left the funds over the measured period. The data do not disclose every investor’s reason, future plans or activity outside ETFs.

Sources

• Bitcoin ETFs lose $1 billion for the second week in a row as crypto funds, except one, continue bleeding (The Block)
• Bitcoin ETF Flow (US$m), Farside Investors (farside.co.uk)
• Bitcoin ETFs flip negative for 2026 after $1.28 billion outflow week, worst since June | The Block (www.theblock.co)

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile; always do your own research before investing.