Bitcoin (BTC) ETFs Post $1.12 Billion Net Outflow Over 7 Days

$1.12 Billion Out of Bitcoin ETFs

Spot Bitcoin ETF products recorded roughly $1.12 billion in net outflows across the trailing seven days, according to the tally dated 2026-11-05, even as the most recent single session showed money moving the other way. On that daily reading, the funds holding Bitcoin (BTC) took in 208 BTC, about $16.56 million, while the Ethereum products drew 16,825 ETH, roughly $40.18 million; the two groups posted simultaneous daily inflows on 2026-11-05. The Ethereum side also carried a weekly deficit of $422.75 million over the same window. The numbers come from daily creation and redemption disclosures filed by the issuers, the primary-market mechanism through which authorized participants add coins to or withdraw them from the trusts, and on-chain trackers aggregate those filings into single-session and rolling seven-day counts. On the 2026-11-05 count, the weekly outflow translates into 14,117 BTC leaving the Bitcoin funds and 177,044 ETH leaving the Ethereum funds. The Bitcoin (BTC) price trades at $77,134 at the time of writing, down 4.5% over the past 24 hours, and the pullback in the Bitcoin market ran alongside the redemption streak. The seven-day line is a net figure rather than a gross one: creations and redemptions both ran during the window, and $1.12 billion is what remained once the two sides were netted. A day of inflows and a week of outflows can coexist because the weekly line sums seven sessions, most of which ran negative. The aggregate also carries no issuer-level breakdown, so the share of the outflow attributable to any single fund is not disclosed.

Our composite scoring puts the strongest support below the market at $75,817.23, scored 92 out of 100, and the heaviest resistance at $82,237.69, rated 97/100; spot at $77,134 trades between the two, with the trend still marked down in our Bitcoin technical analysis. Derivatives positioning shows no forced unwinding so far: the perpetual funding rate runs at 0.0071% and open interest stands near $15.24 billion. Two developments would change the picture: a streak of daily creations large enough to pull the seven-day line back toward zero, or a decisive close above $82,237.69. A break under $75,817.23 would leave the downtrend intact.

Inside the Seven-Day Tally

The two headline numbers move on different clocks, and the past week's tally series shows how far they can drift apart. Every time the date rolls, the seven-day window shifts by one session, so the day-over-day change in the weekly cumulative is not itself a daily flow. The 2026-11-02 count put the weekly outflow at 2,292 Bitcoin (BTC) and 147,585 ETH. By the 2026-11-04 count it had reached 12,641 BTC and 202,950 ETH, with Wednesday's session alone removing 859 BTC from the Bitcoin products and 34,497 ETH from the Ethereum ones. On the 2026-11-05 count the Bitcoin weekly figure deepened to 14,117 BTC while the Ethereum figure eased to 177,044 ETH. The two groups have not moved in lockstep: between the last two counts, Bitcoin's seven-day outflow grew and Ethereum's shrank, even though both posted daily inflows on 2026-11-05. Prior cases exist in which a single negative session sat inside a seven-day line that still read as net inflow, so a one-day print cannot be promoted into a weekly claim. The aggregate says nothing about who redeemed, either: it carries no issuer-level or investor-level data, and the Ethereum and Bitcoin redemptions cannot be tied to particular funds. Directionally, the single-session flip has precedent on the other side too, as in the recent stretch when Fidelity's FBTC led the funds back to inflows. What the 2026-11-05 print cannot establish is that the weekly outflow has ended: the seven-day net still runs to $1.12 billion for Bitcoin (BTC) and $422.75 million for Ethereum.