Ethereum (ETH) ETPs See Record $2.9 Billion Weekly Inflow, Dwarfing Bitcoin

During the latest market correction, Ethereum absorbed the bulk of new inflows, reinforcing its growing dominance. Crypto Rover highlighted this trend on X,

Data from the analytics platform Artemis confirms his point. In the past 24 hours, Ethereum has dominated both net bridge inflows (+$20 million) and stablecoin supply increases (+$200 million), while rival networks like Starknet and Base saw significant outflows.

Similarly, Ethereum dominated stablecoin supply increases, with nearly $200 million added, far ahead of Tron and Aptos.

This on-chain “flight to quality” is being mirrored in the institutional world. CoinShares $3.75 billion in total crypto ETP inflows last week, with $2.9 billion directed to Ether products. In contrast, Bitcoin ETPs captured just $552 million, about 15 percent of the total, despite BTC surpassing $124,000.

to Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas, spot Bitcoin and Ether ETFs reached $40 billion in trading volume in only four days. He noted that Ether ETFs alone contributed $17 billion, breaking previous weekly records. NovaDius president Nate Geraci echoed this, observing that Ether ETFs “absolutely obliterated” prior volume highs.

While the inflow numbers are huge, there is one note of caution. SoSoValue showed that the daily inflow streaks are getting shorter.

Spot Ether ETFs attracted $3.7 billion over an eight-day run since August 5, down from a 20-day streak in July. Bitcoin ETFs managed $1.3 billion across a seven-day run, well below their June performance.

This pattern highlights both rising demand and fast-changing sentiment. Ethereum continues to capture liquidity during downturns, but investors remain cautious about sustaining inflows over extended periods. The shorter streaks underscore volatile conditions, even as overall institutional engagement grows.

So how risky is it?

Other networks displayed smaller movements. Solana recorded $176.5 million in inflows, while XRP saw $125.9 million. Meanwhile, Litecoin lost $0.4 million and Toncoin dropped $1 million. On-chain data reflected the same imbalance, with Ethereum’s inflows sharply outpacing rivals.

Together, ETF records and on-chain flows confirmed that capital consistently seeks Ethereum first. Both institutional and on-chain indicators show that even during corrections, Ethereum remains the leading destination for liquidity.

What’s next for the price?