Crypto funds showed the fourth week of outflow of institutional money. But the pace has slowed. This is evidenced by#Coinsharesdata for April 27-May 3.

Let's look at the key points from their report.

The total outflow from crypto funds last week was -$251 million, which is significantly less than -$435 million the week before. Before this, outflows amounted to -$206 million.

As in previous weeks, last week the vast majority of outflows were from spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States.

The outflow for#BTCamounted to -$284 million. Even the total +$307 million in the Bitcoin ETF of Hong Kong did not help to get out of the minuses. Although they significantly softened the blow. After all, there was a week of panic selling on American crypto ETFs.

Products focused on shorting#BTCshowed no movement. This reflects the uncertainty of the schedule. Players are waiting to see where the price will eventually go. Last week there was an inflow of +$1.3 million. Indicators for the previous five weeks: -$0.3 million, +$1.7 million, -$9.5 million, -$2 million, -$3.7 million. Before this, almost $60 million was poured into short funds for#BTCin three weeks. In theory, there are still enough shorts on the market.

ETH funds, after an outflow for seven (!) weeks in a row, received an influx of $30 million. And this is where Hong Kong played its role. But weeks earlier, funds showed outflows from -$18.9 million to -$38.4 million, and it is too early to talk about breaking the trend.

Indicators for the week for other altcoins are minimal, very small inflows:

- #ADA: by +0.4 million $.

- #SOL: by +0.3 million $.

- #DOT: by +0.3 million $.

- #LTC: by +0.1 million $.

There have been inflows from these assets before. But now they have sagged in size. Traditionally, DOT attracts attention, which takes two months for institutions to recruit. Albeit in small quantities.

Geographically, Hong Kong became the leader at its debut! BUT this is a starting investment in the tool. It is unlikely that he will be able to maintain such a pace on a weekly basis. In second place is Brazil. In terms of outflows, the leader by a wide margin is the United States. Next are Sweden, Switzerland, Canada, Germany.