Key Takeaways
- • U.S. bitcoin spot ETFs recorded $21.13 million in net inflows on October 9, 2026, reversing two consecutive days of outflows.
- • BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) led with $22.38 million in inflows, while Fidelity's FBTC posted $3.58 million in outflows.
- • Grayscale's HODL fund attracted $2.33 million in inflows across the 12 spot bitcoin ETFs tracked.
- • Total net assets of the spot bitcoin ETFs reached $105.84 billion, equal to about 6.38% of bitcoin's market capitalization.
- • The rebound follows recent withdrawals and signals renewed investor interest, though the single-day inflow remains small relative to the asset base.
Summary
U.S. bitcoin spot exchange-traded funds posted $21.13 million in net inflows on October 9, 2026, ending two days of outflows, according to Pluang's report on the data. Of the 12 ETFs tracked, BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) drew the largest share, with $22.38 million in inflows. The HODL fund recorded $2.33 million in inflows, while Fidelity's FBTC saw $3.58 million in outflows.
Total net assets across the 12 spot bitcoin ETFs reached $105.84 billion, representing roughly 6.38% of bitcoin's market capitalization. The reversal indicates renewed investor interest after recent withdrawals, although the net inflow was modest relative to the size of the complex. The earlier outflows had been part of a sharper selloff; a separate report noted that U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs had shed a combined $729 million over two days, with IBIT leading those withdrawals.
Market context on the same date included bitcoin trading in the low $80,000 range in that prior report, and Pluang's market snapshot as of 12:51 WIB on October 10, 2026, showed 36 of 50 major cryptocurrencies rising and 13 falling. Ether-linked spot ETFs, by comparison, extended a nine-day streak of net outflows on October 9, totaling $56.1 million, which suggests investor flows were concentrated in bitcoin products on that day.
Total net assets across the 12 spot bitcoin ETFs reached $105.84 billion, representing roughly 6.38% of bitcoin's market capitalization. The reversal indicates renewed investor interest after recent withdrawals, although the net inflow was modest relative to the size of the complex. The earlier outflows had been part of a sharper selloff; a separate report noted that U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs had shed a combined $729 million over two days, with IBIT leading those withdrawals.
Market context on the same date included bitcoin trading in the low $80,000 range in that prior report, and Pluang's market snapshot as of 12:51 WIB on October 10, 2026, showed 36 of 50 major cryptocurrencies rising and 13 falling. Ether-linked spot ETFs, by comparison, extended a nine-day streak of net outflows on October 9, totaling $56.1 million, which suggests investor flows were concentrated in bitcoin products on that day.
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