Data: The Bitcoin spot ETF had a total net outflow of 409 million US dollars yesterday, continuing for 5 days of net outflows
ChainCatcher reports that according to SoSoValue data, yesterday (Eastern Time March 7th), the total net outflow of Bitcoin spot ETF was $409 million.
Yesterday, Grayscale's ETF GBTC had a single-day net outflow of $36.46 million, and the current historical net outflow of GBTC is $22.421 billion.
Grayscale's Bitcoin Mini Trust ETF BTC had a single-day net outflow of $0.00, and the current total historical net inflow into Grayscale's Bitcoin Mini Trust BTC is $1.086 billion.
The Bitcoin spot ETF with the highest single-day net inflow yesterday was VanEck ETF HODL, with a single-day net inflow of $619,600; currently, HODL has reached a total historical net inflow of $828 million.
As of press time, the total asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs is $98.483 billion; The ratio between the Net Asset Value (NAV) and market capitalization (the proportion relative to bitcoin’s overall market cap) stands at 5.71%, with an accumulated historic influx reaching up to 36.142 billion dollars.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Is AI an engine or a killer? Morgan Stanley provides answers with data: productivity soars, but nearly 90% of the benefits are taken by 12 industries
Morgan Stanley stated that the productivity dividends from AI are concentrated in 12 highly exposed industries, with growth rates reaching twice the twenty-year average. For the first time, signs of job replacement have emerged.

Production Increase Falls Short, Layoffs First! Boeing (BA.US) Cuts 5% of Commercial Airplane Jobs, Delays 737 Monthly Production Target of 47 Aircraft to 2027
Stephanie Pope, head of Boeing's commercial airplanes division, informed employees in an internal memo on Monday that due to obstacles in increasing aircraft production, the division plans to cut 5% of its workforce.