Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds continued their strong inflow momentum on April 22, with Bitcoin ETFs recording $335.8 million in net inflows and Ether ETFs extending their streak to a 10th consecutive day, signaling sustained institutional demand for the leading cryptocurrencies.
Bitcoin ETFs: Seventh Straight Day of Inflows Led by BlackRock IBIT
According to data, Bitcoin ETFs recorded $335.8 million in net inflows on April 22, marking the seventh consecutive day of positive flows. BlackRock’s IBIT dominated with $246.9 million, followed by Fidelity's FBTC at $56.7 million, Bitwise BITB at $15.4 million, and Ark & 21Shares ARKB at $11.9 million. Other products such as Morgan Stanley’s MSBT ($11.3 million), WisdomTree BTCW ($6.26 million), and VanEck HODL ($3.9 million) also added to the inflows. The only negative was Grayscale GBTC, which saw an outflow of $16.6 million. Total trading volume reached $3.03 billion, and total net assets in Bitcoin ETFs climbed back above $100 billion to $100.98 billion, crossing the milestone once again.
Ether ETFs: 10-Day Inflow Streak, Net Assets Reach $13.94 Billion
Ether ETFs also performed strongly, with net inflows of $96.4 million, extending the consecutive inflow streak to 10 days. BlackRock’s ETHA led with $53.6 million, followed by Fidelity’s FETH at $40.62 million, and Grayscale’s Ether Mini Trust at $11.37 million. However, Grayscale ETHE recorded an outflow of $9.2 million. Trading volume was $813.35 million, with total net assets rising to $13.94 billion.
XRP and Solana: Diverging Paths
XRP ETFs saw modest net inflows of $2.42 million, primarily driven by Bitwise’s product, with trading volume of $11.07 million and net assets of $1.09 billion. In contrast, Solana ETFs had no trading activity for the session, with net assets unchanged at $887.92 million, reflecting a pause after recent inflows. The data underscores that institutional capital is heavily concentrated in Bitcoin and Ether, while altcoin ETFs experience selective participation.
The broader pattern is now clear: Bitcoin continues to attract large-scale institutional flows, Ether is building a steady and consistent inflow streak, and smaller assets are seeing only selective participation. The recovery is no longer tentative—it has become a sustained trend.