Crypto investment funds brought in a total of $224 million in net inflows last week, with Europe taking the lead and Switzerland accounting for $157.5 million of that total. CoinShares data showed Germany at $27.7 million, the United States at $27.5 million, and Canada at $11.2 million. The regional split pointed to strong demand from European markets, with Switzerland standing well ahead of the field.
Swiss managers dominate weekly allocations
Switzerland’s result fits its long-standing position in digital asset finance. The country is widely known for a supportive regulatory stance and for Zug’s “Crypto Valley,” which has become closely associated with blockchain and fund activity. The size of the weekly inflow suggests that, even with uneven market sentiment, capital continued to favor jurisdictions seen as more established in crypto investing.
That did not mean investors were uniformly bullish. CoinShares noted that firm retail sales data and speculation over tighter financial conditions led some market participants to cut exposure later in the week. Geopolitical developments added to the caution. Money was still entering the sector, but risk appetite was clearly not moving in a straight line.
XRP posts the strongest week, Ethereum moves the other way
Among major assets, XRP recorded the biggest inflow at $119.6 million. It was the token’s strongest weekly result since December 2023 and lifted its year-to-date inflows to $159 million, equal to roughly 7% of assets under management.
Bitcoin also attracted fresh capital, bringing in $107.3 million for the week. Even so, on a monthly basis, Bitcoin funds were still showing a net outflow of $145 million to date, a sign that short-term conviction remains divided. Products designed to profit from Bitcoin price declines pulled in $16 million, making that split in positioning hard to miss.
Solana continued to draw institutional interest with $34.9 million in inflows and now represents about 10% of assets held in crypto funds. Ethereum, by contrast, posted $52.8 million in net outflows. The report linked that pressure to investor caution around current regulatory discussions, including the Clarity Act, which has weighed on sentiment toward Ethereum-focused products.
The weekly figures show capital still moving into crypto funds, but not evenly. Switzerland and broader Europe remained the main destination, while asset selection became more selective: XRP and Solana gained traction, Bitcoin drew support alongside bearish hedges, and Ethereum lost ground.