Ethereum Ignites Massive Inflows: Crypto Funds Shatter Records!

Ethereum Leads Charge as Digital Assets Surge

Ethereum is blazing a trail, pulling in a tidal wave of institutional cash into the crypto world, and its relentless rise is sparking the biggest weekly fund inflows we've ever seen!

CoinShares dropped the bombshell in their Monday report: digital asset investment products raked in a jaw-dropping $4.39 billion last week, catapulting assets under management (AuM) to an all-time high of $220 billion. That's 14 weeks straight of net inflows, with the year's total now soaring to $27 billion. This is not just growth; it's an explosion!

Ethereum (ETH) is the undisputed king of the hill, with a staggering $2.12 billion pouring in—nearly double its previous weekly record of $1.2 billion and leaving Bitcoin (BTC) in the dust with its $2.2 billion. 2025 inflows for ETH are already at $6.2 billion, crushing its entire 2024 haul. It's clear: Ethereum is on fire!

ETH's meteoric rise hasn't stopped. It hit $3,800 today before settling at $3,777. Over the past month, it's rocketed up 54%, and in just the last seven days, it's up a whopping 23%. This isn't just a climb; it's a launch into the stratosphere!

In the last 13 weeks, ETH's performance accounts for a massive 23% of its total AuM. It's the star of the show, taking up more space in institutional portfolios and driving this year's uptrend like a boss.

Bitcoin's not out of the game, with $2.2 billion in inflows, though that's down 18.5% from last week's $2.7 billion. Still, it's a big piece of the action. Altcoins like Solana (SOL) with $39 million, XRP (XRP) with $36 million, and SUI (SUI) with $9.3 million are also making waves, showing that the crypto market is heating up across the board.

The surge is also fueled by robust inflows into exchange-traded products. BTC and ETH ETF issuers are posting killer numbers, with BlackRock and Grayscale leading the charge, while Ark Invest, Fidelity, and ProShares saw some outflows. It's a rollercoaster, but the highs are dizzying!

The U.S. is where the party's at, with $4.36 billion in inflows. Switzerland, Australia, and Hong Kong are not far behind with $47.3 million, $17.3 million, and $14.1 million. Meanwhile, Brazil and Germany saw small outflows of $28.1 million and $15.5 million—but who cares when the big money's rolling in?