XRP ETFs Log Four Straight Days of Zero Flows, First Since August

First Zero-Flow Streak Since August

The spot XRP ETFs failed to print a single dollar of net flow for four consecutive trading days last week, the first such streak since August, according to aggregate daily creation and redemption disclosures across the products. The zero prints began on Tuesday, November 3 and ran through Friday, November 6, with each session closing at exactly $0.00 in net inflows and net outflows. On such a day, issuers report neither new creations nor redemptions, so the funds neither grew nor shrank. For weeks before that, the XRP products had been among the leading recipients of crypto-fund inflows overall, closing October with roughly $19 million in net inflows while the spot Bitcoin and Ethereum funds posted large outflows, a spread that made them one of the few places where flows into crypto ETFs and funds stayed positive. Two caveats were already attached to that October figure: it was the second-worst month of net inflows in the products' short history, and the money that arrived did nothing for the token. The contrast is stark: the funds absorbed new money through most of October; this month's tape shows nothing at all for four of five sessions. The streak itself started after a Monday that broke the other way: November 2, the first trading day following the Binance hack, saw investors pull more than $500,000 from the funds, and the week closed with about $530,000 in net outflows. The withdrawal was small in dollar terms but landed on the most sensitive session of the month. Nothing in the disclosures states a reason for the pause. Issuers report the flows once a day, so the record shows only that demand went silent, not when it might return. The XRP price slid toward $1.15 in the days around that tape, a multi-month low, while sentiment on social platforms has drifted into outright FUD.

Resistance Stacked at $1.1404

COINOTAG's composite support and resistance scoring puts the strongest overhead level at $1.1404, rated 95 out of 100, where the lower Bollinger Bands boundary meets a pivot point and the 0.786 Fibonacci retracement. The strongest support below sits at $1.0523, scored 81. XRP traded at $1.10 at writing on November 9, down 5.4% on the day and below the $1.15 low of last week, with an RSI of 26.53, a bearish MACD and a downtrend on our XRP technical analysis. The move followed last week's 58% volume drop, when long bets were liquidated across the derivatives market. Perpetual futures open interest stands near $795 million and the long/short account ratio reads 3.41, with 77.3% of accounts long. A decisive daily close outside the $1.0523 to $1.1404 band is what would reset the near-term picture.

Solana Funds Extend the Bleed

The bleed extends beyond XRP. Solana's spot ETFs closed their fifth consecutive week in the red, and the pace accelerated as the week went on. After three straight zero-flow sessions from Monday, November 2 through Wednesday, November 4, the funds reported a small $1.18 million net outflow on Thursday, November 5. Friday's print then jumped to $25.08 million, the heaviest single session of the week by a wide margin, carrying the weekly total past $26 million and leaving the products with only two days of net inflows since September 30. October was worse in aggregate: a net $143.71 million left the Solana funds that month, the worst monthly result in their roughly one-year history, and the cumulative inflow tally has slipped from above $1.6 billion to just under $1.45 billion. The token has tracked the flows lower, falling more than 18% over the past month and closing near $90 on November 8. The single week's $26 million outflow also exceeds the $19 million the XRP ETFs took in across all of October, a marker of how uneven demand has become across the altcoin ETF complex. Both XRP and Solana now show the same combination of dead or negative fund flows and prices at multi-month lows. What the weekly totals cannot establish is who is leaving. Issuer disclosures record net creations and redemptions by product, not the size or identity of the accounts behind them, so a $26 million outflow week could reflect one large redemption or broad, shallow selling, and the tapes do not say which. Whether caution after the Binance hack is still weighing on allocations is likewise not disclosed.