Ethereum records highest weekly net outflows- CoinShares

3 years ago 387

The fourth consecutive week of outflows saw $50 million exit ether investment products and funds.

Ethereum outflows over the last week of June have reached record levels as broader market sentiment continues to head south.

According to data from CoinShares, net outflows for ether reached $50 million as institutional investors withdrew from investment products and funds. It is the fourth week running that Ethereum has seen outflows amid price declines, with the weekly net outflow accounting for 5% of year-to-date inflows of $942 million.

The crypto market has also recorded the fourth consecutive week of outflows, with the past week seeing $44 million worth of crypto taken out of investment products and funds. Net weekly outflows across the market since mid-May now stand at $313 million, which accounts for about 0.8% of all AUM (assets under management).

Although Bitcoin also saw some outflows to make it seven consecutive weeks, the $1.3 million recorded was much lower compared to Ether’s. Investment outflows for BTC for the past month totalled $250 million.

While Ether bore the brunt of the negative sentiment, as seen in the outflows, its price has looked to steady over the past few days. ETH/USD, for instance, has gained by more than 5% over the past 24 hours and is up 14% in the weekly time frame according to price data aggregator CoinGecko.

However, at around $2,160 as of writing, Ethereum’s value is about 6% down on its month-to-date peak and over 50% off its all-time high of $4,356 reached on 12 May this year.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, is trading about 2.8% higher on the day as buyers battle to push it beyond $35,500. The cryptocurrency’s price is nearly 46% off its all-time high near $65,000 reached on 14 April, however.

Cryptocurrency prices are attempting to stabilise above support zones after a few weeks of persistent downward pressure. It follows a sustained crackdown in China that has seen the country ban crypto mining and forced most miners to relocate.

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