Ethereum exchange-traded funds led crypto ETF flows in July, posting net inflows of $365 million, according to data cited by BlockBeats on Aug. 4. That put ETH-linked products ahead of Bitcoin ETFs, which brought in $172.43 million during the same month. Other crypto ETF categories also stayed in positive territory, including Solana ETFs with $14.62 million in net inflows, XRP ETFs with $27.29 million, Chainlink ETFs with $4.54 million, HBAR ETFs with $3 million, and Litecoin ETFs with $30,400. HYPE-related ETFs stood out as the only category to record net outflows in July, losing $15.16 million. The monthly flow breakdown suggests institutional allocations tilted toward the Ethereum ecosystem during the period, with ETH ETFs drawing more capital than BTC products and indicating stronger demand for Ethereum-linked exposure.
Ethereum exchange-traded funds were the top-performing crypto ETF category by net inflows in July, bringing in $365 million for the month, according to data cited by BlockBeats on Aug. 4.
Bitcoin ETFs recorded net inflows of $172.43 million in July. Other categories also posted gains: Solana ETFs took in $14.62 million, XRP ETFs added $27.29 million, Chainlink ETFs brought in $4.54 million, HBAR ETFs saw $3 million in net inflows, and Litecoin ETFs recorded $30,400.
HYPE-related ETFs were the only products to post net outflows during the month, with $15.16 million leaving those funds in July.
On the full monthly picture, institutional capital allocation appeared to lean toward the Ethereum ecosystem. ETH ETFs attracted more money than BTC ETFs in July, pointing to rising demand for Ethereum-linked assets.
This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan. Disclaimer:
The market information, project data, and third-party content displayed on this platform are for industry information sharing only and do not constitute any form of investment advice or return commitment.
Cryptocurrency trading carries high risks. Users should fully assess their risk tolerance and make independent decisions. All profits, losses, and legal responsibilities are borne by the users themselves.