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In the USA, spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced withdrawals for the second consecutive day, indicating a decrease in investor interest in the largest cryptocurrency. Grayscale‘s spot Bitcoin ETF, GBTC, saw a net outflow of $100 million on the last trading day of the week, May 10. The total outflow from all 11 spot Bitcoin ETFs exceeded $84 million. Despite this, traditional players like BlackRock‘s spot Bitcoin ETF IBIT and Fidelity‘s spot Bitcoin ETF FBTC saw net inflows of $12.43 million and $5.30 million, respectively.
Institutional Investors Show Interest in Spot Bitcoin ETFs
Despite recent withdrawals, spot Bitcoin ETFs continue to attract the interest of top banking institutions, proving to be a preferred investment product among institutional investors.
JPMorgan has significant holdings in various spot Bitcoin ETFs, demonstrating a diversified approach to the cryptocurrency sector. The bank currently holds 25,021 shares of Bitcoin Depot, valued at $47,415. Similarly, Wells Fargo disclosed holding 2,245 shares of GBTC, indicating ongoing interest in spot Bitcoin ETFs.
Despite recent price fluctuations and negative investor sentiment, the sustained interest of institutional investors in spot Bitcoin ETFs underscores their confidence in the long-term potential of cryptocurrencies.
Significant Lack of Confidence in the Market
Contrary to the interest of institutional investors in spot Bitcoin ETFs, the price of Bitcoin has fallen by 3.5% in the last 24 hours, approaching the critical support level of $60,000. Continuous outflows from spot Bitcoin ETFs reflect a decrease in buying interest in the cryptocurrency market. According to Santiment’s data, investors are showing limited interest in the “buy the dip” strategy as the price of Bitcoin falls and retreats to around $60,200.
This suppressed interest from investors points to a lack of confidence in the Bitcoin and altcoin markets. It is worth noting that such periods are often indicative of prices nearing or approaching a bottom. Analysts recommend monitoring social interest to gauge the persistence of Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt (FUD) in the market.
