ETF flows
The traditional-finance bid: how much money moved into or out of the US spot ETFs each trading day. This is the regulated world's demand for crypto, measured in actual dollars, published by the funds themselves.
Bitcoin spot ETFs
Ethereum spot ETFs
ETF flows 101
When investors buy more ETF shares than they sell, the fund must go buy the real asset to back them: a net creation, money into crypto. Selling pressure works in reverse (a redemption). Flows are the cleanest window into institutional and retirement-account demand.
ETF buying is spot buying: the fund takes real coins off the market, every trading day, at any price. A long streak of inflows or outflows is a supply/demand story that compounds, which is why desks watch the streak more than any single day.
Flows publish once per trading day, a day behind, and pause on weekends and market holidays, so this board moves slower than the rest of the pulse. That is not staleness; that is the market it measures.
Flows say what regulated funds did, not why, and not what tomorrow brings. One fund family's quirks (fees, conversions) can dominate a quiet day. Context for the news, never a trade signal.
US spot ETF net creations/redemptions in USD millions, as published by the funds and tabulated by Farside Investors. Flow data lags a trading day and pauses on market holidays. Not financial advice. Crypto Cronkite reports events and explains what they may mean. It never tells you to buy or sell anything. Do your own research.
Data as of 08:26 UTC on 29 Jul 2026. Refreshed at every site build.