Spot Ethereum exchange-traded funds posted a combined net inflow of $17.0959 million on Sept. 28, Eastern Time, according to SoSoValue, marking the seventh straight day of net inflows. BlackRock’s ETHA led the daily tally with $15.3539 million in net inflows, bringing its cumulative historical net inflows to $13.299 billion. The second-largest daily inflow went to 21Shares’ TETH, which added $1.7420 million and lifted its historical cumulative net inflows to $32.8813 million. As of publication, total net assets across spot Ethereum ETFs stood at $17.692 billion. Their net asset ratio, measured as the share of Ethereum’s total market capitalization represented by ETF market value, reached 5.4%. Historical cumulative net inflows for the category rose to $13.957 billion.
Spot Ethereum ETFs recorded total net inflows of $17.0959 million on Sept. 28, Eastern Time, according to SoSoValue. The category has now posted net inflows for seven consecutive days.
BlackRock’s spot Ethereum ETF, ETHA, led the day with $15.3539 million in net inflows. Its cumulative historical net inflows have reached $13.299 billion.
The next-largest daily inflow came from 21Shares’ ETF TETH, which brought in $1.7420 million. TETH’s cumulative historical net inflows now stand at $32.8813 million.
As of publication, total net assets for spot Ethereum ETFs were $17.692 billion. The ETF net asset ratio, defined as the share of Ethereum’s total market capitalization represented by ETF market value, was 5.4%. Historical cumulative net inflows across spot Ethereum ETFs reached $13.957 billion.
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.
