Key Takeaways
- • US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $175.7 million in net inflows on Oct. 13, 2026, reversing the prior session's $65.4 million outflow, with Fidelity's FBTC leading at $103.1 million.
- • Ethereum ETFs attracted $24.8 million in net inflows on Oct. 13, ending a ten-trading-day outflow streak, with Grayscale's ETH product contributing $16.7 million and Fidelity's FETH $8.1 million.
- • Combined inflows of $200.5 million coincided with BTC recovering above $83,000 and ETH recovering toward $2,500, though both ETF categories remain heavily negative for October.
- • Bitcoin ETFs have still posted roughly $707 million in net outflows so far in October, following $484.9 million of outflows on Oct. 7 and $244.1 million on Oct. 8, according to Farside Investors data cited by Coinpaper.
Summary
Bitcoin ETFs recorded $175.7 million in net inflows on October 13, reversing the previous session's $65.4 million outflow. Fidelity's FBTC led the gains with $103.1 million, while BlackRock's IBIT added $65.9 million and Morgan Stanley's MSBT contributed $6.7 million. The session was a sharp improvement after heavy withdrawals earlier in the month, when Bitcoin ETFs shed $484.9 million on October 7 and $244.1 million on October 8. Despite the rebound, Bitcoin ETFs have still experienced roughly $707 million in net outflows so far in October, keeping pressure on the traditionally bullish "Uptober" narrative.
Ethereum ETFs also returned to positive flows, with $24.8 million in net inflows on October 13. Grayscale's ETH product led with $16.7 million, while Fidelity's FETH attracted $8.1 million. The inflows ended a ten-trading-day streak of net outflows, but Ethereum ETFs remain deeply negative for the month.
Bitcoin climbed back above the $83,000 level after recent selling pressure, while Ethereum recovered toward the $2,500 region. Coinpaper noted that the simultaneous improvement in ETF flows and crypto prices could indicate that some institutional investors are beginning to rebuild exposure after the recent downturn. The publication cautioned, however, that a single positive session is unlikely to reverse October's trend.
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