At iShares and Bitwise, Friday belonged to ether. iShares' ETHA added 58,532.06 ETH on September 11, about $150 million, and Bitwise's ETHW added 11,440.50 ETH, about $29 million. The two bitcoin funds went the other way or nowhere: IBIT lost 249.11 BTC, about $19 million, and BITB didn't change.
From the data
Spot BTC & ETH ETF Flows & Holdings
A fund's flow is the day's change in the coins it holds, in dollars. Rising holdings mean the issuer created shares and bought coin to back them; falling holdings mean it redeemed shares.
| Fund | Issuer | Change on September 11 | Flow, about | Holdings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ETHA | iShares | +58,532.06 ETH | +$150 million | 3,582,778.69 ETH |
| ETHW | Bitwise | +11,440.50 ETH | +$29 million | 123,493.83 ETH |
| IBIT | iShares | -249.11 BTC | -$19 million | 784,955.90 BTC |
| BITB | Bitwise | 0 BTC | $0 | 38,192.00 BTC |
ETHW wakes up
ETHW's holdings hadn't changed in more than a week. Friday's 11,440.50 ETH is its largest one-day intake since at least late August, and it lifts the fund to 123,493.83 ETH.
ETHA's day was big by its own standard too. Only two days since August 20 brought it more ether: August 21 (62,462.10 ETH) and August 25 (59,443.51 ETH). It now holds 3,582,778.69 ETH, 29.01 times ETHW's ether, and the two funds together hold 3,706,272.52 ETH.
BITB's redemption came on Thursday
BITB ended Friday with 38,192.00 BTC, unchanged on the day, in a fund worth about $2.94 billion. The outflow came a day earlier. On Thursday, September 10, its holdings fell 162.79 BTC, about $12.6 million, from the 38,354.79 BTC it held earlier in the week.
IBIT's loss was its third straight small redemption, 815.27 BTC in all since September 9. That barely dents a fund holding 784,955.90 BTC, 20.55 times BITB's bitcoin. Together the two hold 823,147.90 BTC.
Daily figures for each fund are on the crypto ETF flows page and in the ETF flows API.
Primary Sources & Disclosures
This article was written with AI tools. It's information, not investment, legal or tax advice. Editorial policy
Written by
XOOMAR
Data desk
XOOMAR publishes free market data from primary sources, with an open API. When something we publish is wrong, it's corrected in place.
