Bitcoin ETF outflows slow to $95 million as IBIT extends its losing streak

US spot bitcoin ETFs lost $95 million on Tuesday, 10 November. It is the fourth trading day of outflows in a row, but the pace has slowed: the funds gave back $412 million on Friday and $201 million on Monday.

The breakdown comes from on-chain tracker Trader T, published by TechFlow and KuCoin News. Three funds account for the whole figure:

• BlackRock's IBIT: minus $78.24 million;
• Fidelity's FBTC: minus $36.79 million;
• Morgan Stanley's MSBT: plus $20.03 million.

IBIT has lost money for eight sessions

For IBIT, the largest bitcoin fund, Tuesday was the eighth session of withdrawals since 30 October. By Monday the streak had reached $1.66 billion, Cointelegraph calculated, and with Tuesday's $78 million it passed $1.7 billion. On Monday alone IBIT returned $213 million to investors.

A spot ETF buys bitcoin when investors create new shares and sells it when they redeem them. So an outflow means the fund sold real coins on the market.

MSBT keeps moving the other way. Morgan Stanley's fund took in $22 million on Monday and another $20 million on Tuesday, while the two largest issuers lost clients.

The year as a whole looks worse than the last two. Bitcoin ETFs are down about $1.1 billion in net terms since January. By early November 2024 and 2025 the same funds had collected roughly $25 billion each year.

“Stocks are up while crypto keeps falling, even with the big Coinbase news.”

— Kevin Boeve, Palladium Network

Quote source: Cointelegraph, 10 November 2026.

Boeve sees the gap between equities and crypto as a warning of a possible stock market correction. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index read 32 on Monday, still in fear territory.

Ether funds almost stopped bleeding

Spot ether ETFs lost $1.32 million on Tuesday, according to SoSoValue, which is also their fourth outflow day running. A day earlier they had shed $184.6 million, the largest daily exit since 6 October, and BlackRock's ETHA accounted for $119.28 million of it.

On Tuesday only BlackRock's staked ether fund ETHB attracted money, $1.05 million. Grayscale's ETH lost $1.96 million.

What it means for the price

Bitcoin traded near $73,700 on Wednesday morning, 1.3% lower than a day earlier, and ether near $2,060, down 2.9%, CoinGecko data show. On Monday our market report covered how the price slipped under $74,000 on the same outflows.

Watch whether IBIT ends its streak this week. As long as the largest fund loses clients, MSBT inflows offset only a small part of the outflow. Funds report Wednesday's flows after the US close, overnight European time.

Figures for 10 November come from Trader T and SoSoValue. Farside had not published the full table when we checked, so the numbers may be revised. This is market news, not investment advice.