As mentioned in the data for ETH earlier, the data for BTC last week was even worse. I don't know if it was influenced by Trump's victory probability. Not only did BTC's price start to pull back from last Friday, but even the strong buying power of the spot ETFs came to a sudden halt, leading to a significant amount of selling signs. Last Friday, among the twelve ETFs in the U.S., only one, Invesco, increased its holdings by 74 BTC, while six spot ETFs saw a reduction in holdings, totaling a decrease of 1,439 BTC.

The remaining five ETFs had zero changes, including BlackRock, which had seen a continuous net inflow for 15 working days. Although there were a considerable number of institutions selling, the actual amount sold was not significant, accounting for only 0.14% of the total holdings in the U.S. This amount can be said to have a negligible impact on BTC's price.

Looking at the data for BTC spot ETFs in the forty-second week, it was overall good. Grayscale did not see any net outflows in the past week; instead, it recorded a net inflow of 164.25 BTC, with a total increase of 30,368.07 BTC during the week. This data is the best since the ninth week for BTC spot ETFs. The net holdings of U.S. investors during the week also reached 31,081.32 BTC, more than double that of last week.

Currently, BlackRock holds a total of 433,713 BTC, accounting for over 40%. Next is Grayscale with 254,483 BTC, accounting for over 23.5%, and third is Fidelity with 187,155 BTC, accounting for 17.34%. Over the past week, three ETFs in Hong Kong collectively increased their holdings by 6 BTC.

As of now, the twelve ETFs in the U.S. hold a total of 1,007,754.81 BTC, having increased their holdings by 751,145.01 BTC in less than ten months. $BTC $ETH #比特币行情