“Net inflows totaled $1.1 billion,” according to CoinGlass analysts’ data for January 6, 2025. Following a slow start to the year, Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs have once again captured investors’ attention.

In the first two trading days of January, the funds collected $1.75 billion in total. This is an impressive result compared to the $320 million outflows previously recorded by Bitcoin ETFs. In 2024, these ETFs brought in $38 billion, providing U.S. investors with a simple way to access cryptocurrencies through traditional brokerage accounts.

“Bitcoin ETFs made the largest contribution,” experts noted. In just two days, they attracted $987 million. The leaders were Fidelity’s FBTC with $370.2 million and BlackRock’s IBIT with $209.1 million. Other funds, such as ARKB by Ark Invest, GBTC by Grayscale, and BITB by Bitwise, also showed significant growth.

Ethereum ETFs are not lagging behind: on January 6, they added $128.7 million, with $124.1 million coming from BlackRock’s ETHA fund, pushing its assets to $4.11 billion. Fidelity’s FETH fund attracted $4.6 million. Since their launch in 2024, Ethereum ETFs have collected $2.8 billion.

Currently, Bitcoin ETFs hold assets worth $116.67 billion, which accounts for 5.77% of Bitcoin’s market capitalization. Ethereum ETFs manage $13.47 billion, or 3.01% of Ethereum’s market cap. Analysts emphasize: “Bitcoin ETFs remain the most in-demand tool, even surpassing miner production volumes.”