Strong Week for Cryptocurrency Investment Products
Cryptocurrency investment products had another robust week, bringing the total inflows for the first half of 2025 close to the levels seen last year, according to a recent report from Coinshares.
Global Crypto Exchange-Traded Products (ETPs) saw inflows of $2.7 billion during the trading week ending Friday. This marks 11 consecutive weeks of inflows, as noted in the report released on Monday.
When considering total inflows minus outflows over the past six months, Crypto ETP profits reached $17.8 billion. This represents a decline of 2.7% compared to the $18.3 billion recorded last year.
The ongoing inflow streak has contributed $16.9 billion, making up nearly 95% of the total inflow since the beginning of 2025, up until the end of June.
Bitcoin ETP Dominates Half-Year Inflows
Bitcoin investment products made a significant impact with $14.9 billion in inflows year-to-date, accounting for about 84% of the six-month total in 2025. This really solidifies Bitcoin’s dominant position in the ETP market.
Following this trend, Bitcoin ETP led the pack last week with $2.2 billion, or 83% of overall inflows, while Ether ETP brought in $429 million. Ether ranked second, securing a six-month inflow of $2.9 billion, which is about 16.3% of the total inflows.
XRP came in third for both last week and the six-month inflow, recording $10.6 million last week and a total of $229 million year-to-date.
BlackRock’s Crypto ETPs Lead in Inflows
In line with Bitcoin’s supremacy in Crypto ETPs, BlackRock, the largest global crypto investment firm, significantly leads the industry. The latest data from Coinshares shows that BlackRock’s Crypto Funds had over $17 billion in inflows during the first half of 2025, which is an impressive 96% of the total inflow for Crypto ETPs.
Following BlackRock, Proshares and Fidelity reported six-month inflows of $526 million and $246 million, respectively, while major competitors like Grayscale Investments accumulated nearly $1.7 billion.
This influx comes as Bitcoin experienced a slight dip to just under $108,000 on Monday. The cryptocurrency had surged significantly last week, reaching $107,800 by week’s end after starting around $101,000 on June 23rd, according to Coingecko.
