XRP ETFs Post $18.83 Million in October Inflows, Seventh Straight Green Month

XRP Funds Stay Green in October

Spot XRP exchange-traded funds closed October with $18.83 million in net inflows, the only cohort of XRP ETFs to finish the month on the green side of the ledger. Aggregate creation and redemption disclosures, the daily records issuers file to show how much new money entered or left their funds, put the group's weekly take at $4.32 million in the most recent print, on top of $4.25 million the week before. Those two weeks together offset the smaller outflows the cohort logged in the middle of the month, which is how the October total settled at $18.83 million. The contrast with the rest of the market is sharp. Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw strong inflow days early in October, but the Binance hack turned the month's final stretch, and the group finished with more than $500 million in net outflows. The Ethereum funds fared worse: their October outflows of over $1.6 billion were the largest monthly drain in that product line's history. Against that backdrop, the XRP cohort's monthly record now reads seven consecutive green months. Cumulative net inflows hit a fresh all-time high of $1.81 billion, and the funds have been in the red only once since they launched, in March 2026. The cohort is young: the first spot XRP funds began trading about a year ago, and their investor base has added money in every calendar month except one. The $1.81 billion cumulative figure measures total net money added since each fund's debut, and it has now set a record in successive months as weekly inflows kept landing. For an asset most rankings class as a top altcoin, the flow record has been unusually steady while the price went sideways. The XRP price itself sits near $1.25, roughly flat over the past 24 hours, so the fund flows remain the clearest bullish datapoint around the token right now.

Flows Up, Tape Down

The chart is telling a different story from the flows. Our XRP technical analysis picture reads as a downtrend: the token trades near $1.25, down 0.08% over 24 hours, with a relative strength index of 38.62 and a bearish MACD signal. The strongest resistance sits at $1.2616, scored 100 out of 100 in our composite, which ranks price levels by how many tools, from Fibonacci retracements to pivot points, converge there. Below the market, the firmest support is $1.1351, at 76/100. Positioning stays tilted long: perp funding is positive at 0.0029%, and the long/short account ratio reads 3.01, with 75% of accounts on the long side. Until price action reclaims the $1.2616 barrier, steady ETF inflows are fighting a weak tape rather than confirming one.

Bitwise Leads the $1.81 Billion Cohort

The issuer split shows how concentrated the streak is. Bitwise's XRP fund leads the cohort outright with $682 million in cumulative net inflows, followed by Franklin's XRPZ with $524 million and Canary Capital's XRPC with $485 million, with the remainder spread across smaller vehicles. Three funds carry nearly all of the cohort's $1.81 billion, which means the record rests on a handful of products rather than broad participation. Each of these vehicles holds spot XRP in custody and issues shares against creations, so sustained net inflows translate into steady buying of the token itself. The weekly prints that closed the month, $4.25 million and then $4.32 million, were modest by ETF standards, but consecutive green weeks have been the norm for this cohort rather than the exception. The October result also lands in a busy month for Ripple, the company behind the asset: over the past month it announced major regulatory approvals, new partnerships and product developments, and the fund flows built on that run of news. Ripple's chief executive, Brad Garlinghouse, has separately argued that XRP can become an institutional gold standard within five years, a claim the cohort's steady flows give some early backing. For readers new to the wrapper, our guide to how spot Bitcoin ETFs work explains the same creation and redemption mechanics these XRP funds use. The boundary of the record matters too. The seven-month streak is a record within a one-year-old cohort whose cumulative flows total $1.81 billion; it says nothing about scale next to the Bitcoin and Ethereum product lines, which absorbed and then lost far larger sums. The $4.32 million weekly inflow was a rounding error beside the $500 million that left the Bitcoin funds in October. The XRP ETF streak survives on consistency, not size.