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kucoin+1investing+1ig+1U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds ended June on a dismal note, recording $222.64 million in net outflows on Tuesday, June 30 — their ninth consecutive trading day in negative territory. The session capped the worst month on record for the product category, with roughly $4.5 billion withdrawn over the course of June.kucoin+1
BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) accounted for the vast majority of the day's redemptions, shedding $212.45 million. Fidelity's FBTC was the only other fund to register outflows, losing $10.20 million. No bitcoin ETF recorded a single dollar of inflows during the session.kucoin+1
For the month, IBIT alone lost $3.55 billion — roughly 77% of all June redemptions across the U.S. spot bitcoin ETF complex, according to Farside Investors data cited by Investing.com. Total net assets across all spot bitcoin ETFs fell to $70.95 billion by month's end, representing about 6% of Bitcoin's total market capitalization.investing+1
June's $4.5 billion in outflows surpassed the previous monthly record of $3.56 billion set in February 2025. The selling extended a pattern that has defined much of 2026 for bitcoin ETFs: a 13-day outflow streak running from mid-May through early June drained $4.3 billion before briefly reversing, only for outflows to resume later in the month.bitcoinfoundation+2
Rising U.S. Treasury yields have increased the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets like Bitcoin, contributing to a broader risk-off shift among institutional investors. Bitcoin slipped below $60,000 during June, hitting a year-to-date low near $58,190. The cryptocurrency has now fallen roughly 54% from its October 2025 all-time high near $126,200.kucoin+2
The pain was not confined to bitcoin. Ether ETFs posted $27.60 million in outflows on June 30, while XRP, Solana, and HYPE ETF categories all finished in the red. Analysts at Yield Basis said the dynamics reflect Bitcoin's typical market cycle, amplified by macroeconomic headwinds. "Bitcoin has historically gone through periods of explosive inflows followed by outflows that were just as strong," the firm said, adding that ETF demand is now shaped by the same forces affecting other institutional assets — "including liquidity, rates, and risk appetite".news.bitcoin