XRP Snatches the Spotlight With $120M Weekly Inflows While ETH Keeps Hemorrhaging $53M

Crypto investment products decided to stop crying and show up last week, with global ETPs pulling in $224 million after a depressing $414 million exodus the prior week. Total assets under management now sit at around $131.8 billion — basically flat compared to this time last year, because apparently crypto investors love the thrill of standing still. Year-to-date inflows are hovering at $1.2 billion, up from $960 million during the same period last year, for those keeping score at home.

XRP decided to stop being the quiet kid in class and grabbed roughly $120 million — more than half of all weekly inflows and its biggest weekly take since mid-December 2025. That pushes its year-to-date total to $159 million, because apparently this year belongs to XRP and nobody told Bitcoin. Call it a glow-up, call it a vengeance arc — either way, XRP is having its moment.

Bitcoin ETPs weren't far behind with $107 million in inflows, bringing year-to-date flows just over the $1 billion mark. US spot Bitcoin ETFs contributed a measly $22 million of that and remain in the red for the year, because apparently American investors need a few more ETF approval cycles to feel feelings again.

Solana grabbed a modest $35 million, representing about 10% of total AUM — the crypto equivalent of getting invited to the cool kids' table but still having to sit at the end. Meanwhile, Ether products continued their rough streak with $53 million in outflows — following $222 million the week prior — pushing year-to-date losses to $327 million. CoinShares head of research James Butterfill pointed to negative sentiment around the CLARITY Act, a major crypto bill closely tied to stablecoins issued on Ethereum, as the culprit. Nothing says "I love your blockchain" like legislating it into oblivion.

Geographically, Switzerland dominated with roughly $157 million in inflows, because when it comes to crypto money, the Swiss apparently know exactly where to park it. Germany and