US Bitcoin ETF has risen seven times in a row: BlackRock (BLK.US) has attracted 280 million dollars, and institutions continue to raise funds

According to Woofun AI, SosoValue statistics confirm that as of August 25, the US Bitcoin Spot ETF has recorded a net inflow for 7 consecutive trading days, and capital continues to pour into the compliance circuit.

According to data compiled by Woofun AI, the total net inflow for the day reached US$3143.7 million, of which IBIT (IBIT.US), a subsidiary of BlackRock (BLK.US), took the lead and absorbed US$284.42 million, accounting for about 90%. Fidelity's FBTC (FBTC.US) flowed in $15.45 million, while Grayscale's BTC (BTC.US) received $6.98 million. Bitwise's BITB (BITB.US) and Morgan Stanley (MS.US)'s MSBT (MSBT.US) recorded net inflows of $3 million and $4.52 million, respectively.

This distribution highlights the leading effect, as institutional investors are more likely to gain exposure to Bitcoin through regulated financial products rather than directly holding it. Despite the remaining volatility, the Bitcoin price remained stable at a critical support level. The asset manager's recent report highlights the potential for portfolio diversification, and spot ETFs were authorized earlier this year, allowing traditional investors to participate without self-custody. Analysts pointed out that if net inflows continue during the price consolidation period, or indicate changes in market sentiment, but weekly data is insufficient to determine long-term trends, market deterioration may still trigger net outflows. For ordinary investors, ETFs lower the threshold and provide regulatory security; financial advisors can also recommend products within a compliance framework.

Market observers focus on trends over the next few weeks. Macroeconomic factors such as interest rates and inflation will profoundly affect risk asset performance. Whether the single-day inflow of US$3143.7 million can continue depends on the resonance between macroeconomic variables and the pace of institutional allocation.