Bitcoin News Today: Bitcoin ETFs See $523M Outflow as Investors Weigh Fear Against Long-Term Strategies
- BlackRock's IBIT ETF recorded a $1.26B net outflow in Nov 2025, its largest redemption since 2024 launch. - Bitcoin price fell 16% to $52, triggering $2.59B outflows across 11 spot ETFs as bearish options demand surged. - Put-call skew hit 3.1% (7-month high), reflecting heightened pessimism and capitulation pressures in Bitcoin's price action. - Gold ETFs gained $289M as investors sought safe havens, contrasting with $1B inflows to tech/healthcare sector funds. - Year-to-date Bitcoin ETF inflows ($27.4B
Spot
BlackRock's
This wave of selling happened alongside a notable increase in the price of put options compared to calls,
These outflows stood in contrast to broader ETF trends,
IBIT’s single-day outflow
This upheaval comes after the SEC’s 2024 approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs, which initially drew institutional money but are now facing renewed doubts. Critics maintain that ETFs’ lack of direct asset ownership—summed up by the phrase “not your keys, not your coins”—remains a fundamental weakness.
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
Crypto Market Hits Historic Buy Zones Amid Downturn
Bitcoin Drops Below $81,000 Amid Market Volatility
Trump Removes 40% Tariffs on Brazilian Commodities
Bitcoin Updates: Bitcoin's Sharp Decline Highlights ECB Doubts Amid Changing Cryptocurrency Environment
- Bitcoin fell below $90,000 amid ECB President Lagarde's persistent "worth nothing" stance, erasing 2025 gains and causing 13% average investor losses. - Lagarde reiterated Bitcoin's "highly speculative" nature despite its 2025 record high, contrasting with global digital asset adoption and ECB's digital euro project. - Market analysts debate a potential rebound near $87,000, while ECB warns of stablecoin risks amid 48% 2025 volume surge and U.S. regulatory shifts. - ECB's digital euro initiative aims to
