Crypto investment products recorded $2.17 billion in inflows last week, marking the highest weekly inflows since October 2025, according to CoinShares data. The surge in investments occurred despite a drop in sentiment toward the end of the week, driven by geopolitical tensions and uncertainty regarding US monetary policy. Although market conditions worsened, crypto funds continued to attract capital from investors.
Bitcoin attracted the largest share of the inflows, totaling $1.55 billion, confirming its position as the leading asset for institutional investors. This shows Bitcoin’s strength in times of market volatility and regulatory challenges. Despite macroeconomic uncertainties and regulatory noise, investors remained confident in Bitcoin’s role as the primary digital asset gateway.
Source: Coinshares
Ethereum followed with $496 million in inflows, showcasing its resilience in the face of evolving regulatory risks. As lawmakers in the US Senate Banking Committee discussed the potential impact of the CLARITY Act on yield-bearing stablecoins, Ethereum’s solid inflows indicated continued investor confidence in its long-term value.
Solana also demonstrated strength, securing $45.5 million in inflows despite concerns around US regulatory changes. This highlights Solana’s appeal to investors, even as new proposals for digital asset regulation emerge.
A range of altcoins also saw positive inflows earlier in the week, demonstrating an improving risk appetite among investors. XRP led the altcoin charge with $69.5 million in inflows, while other assets like Sui, Lido, and Hedera attracted smaller sums of $5.7 million, $3.7 million, and $2.6 million, respectively. While altcoin investments remain modest compared to those in Bitcoin and Ethereum, they reflect a growing interest in smaller assets with strong liquidity or clear network narratives.
Blockchain equities also showed strong performance, with $72.6 million in inflows last week. CoinShares attributed this strength to continued investor interest in companies tied to blockchain infrastructure and services.
The United States led all regions with $2.05 billion in inflows, dominating the global crypto funds market. Germany followed with $63.9 million in inflows, and Switzerland, Canada, and the Netherlands each saw smaller but still significant investments. This regional distribution highlights the continued demand for digital assets, especially in key financial markets.
Despite the late-week sentiment reversal caused by escalating geopolitical tensions and uncertainties surrounding US monetary policy, institutional demand for crypto funds remains strong. Investors are continuing to allocate capital, suggesting sustained confidence in the long-term potential of digital assets.
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