Bitcoin exchange-traded funds saw a strong rebound last week, bringing fresh money back into the market after several weeks of withdrawals.
According to recent data, Bitcoin ETFs recorded $787.31 million in net inflows for the week ending February 27. The positive result reversed the previous week’s $315.86 million in outflows and ended a four-week stretch of declining investor demand.
The turnaround was driven by a powerful three-day buying wave between February 24 and February 26, when investors poured $1.02 billion into Bitcoin ETF products.
The strongest single day came on February 25, which saw $506.51 million in inflows. The day before, on February 24, funds attracted $257.71 million, while February 26 added another $254.46 million. Together, those three days accounted for the bulk of the week’s gains.
However, the week did not start or end positively. February 23 recorded $203.82 million in outflows, and February 27 saw another $27.55 million in redemptions, which ended the short buying streak.
During the same period, Bitcoin traded around $66,000, posting a 1.7% gain over 24 hours. The cryptocurrency moved within a daily range between $63,176 and $67,039.
Despite the recovery in flows, overall market figures showed mixed signals. Total net assets across Bitcoin ETFs reached $83.40 billion, while cumulative net inflows stood at $54.80 billion.
Weekly trading activity also slowed. Trading volume dropped to $15.99 billion for the week ending February 27, down from $22.87 billion recorded in late January.
The recent inflows mark the first positive week for Bitcoin ETFs since late January. Before this rebound, funds experienced four consecutive weeks of withdrawals. Outflows included $315.86 million for the week ending February 20, $359.91 million for February 13, $318.07 million for February 6, and $1.49 billion for the week ending January 30.
In total, the five-week period from late January through mid-February saw about $2.48 billion leave Bitcoin ETF products before the latest recovery.
Even with the recent inflow, cumulative net investment in Bitcoin ETFs has edged slightly lower, declining from $55.01 billion on January 30 to $54.80 billion by February 27, showing that the market is still stabilizing after the earlier wave of selling.
