Crypto ETFs Shed $1.5 Billion in a Week as Bitcoin Funds Log Seven Straight Days of Outflows; Bitcoin Nears $67,000

U.S. exchange-traded funds holding cryptocurrencies recorded a second straight week of large withdrawals in the five trading days ended Friday, Nov. 13, 2026, led by funds that hold bitcoin, as the largest digital asset slipped to about $67,000 on Saturday, its lowest level since August.

Spot ETFs tracking bitcoin, ether, Solana, Hyperliquid and Zcash had combined net outflows of about $1.53 billion during the week of Nov. 9 to 13, based on daily figures compiled by Farside Investors, crypto.news reported. That was down about 9.9% from roughly $1.70 billion in the previous week, and all five groups ended the week with net withdrawals. A separate tally by CryptoETF, which tracks a wider set of funds and uses its own data, put the week's net outflow across all crypto ETFs at $1.40 billion.

Seven straight days of bitcoin fund withdrawals

Bitcoin ETFs lost $1.065 billion over the week, with net outflows on every trading day, extending their run of negative sessions to seven through Friday, according to the Farside figures cited by crypto.news. Daily withdrawals were $201 million on Monday, $95 million on Tuesday, $299.8 million on Wednesday, $284.1 million on Thursday and $185.4 million on Friday. The weekly total was about 16.9% smaller than the previous week's $1.282 billion.

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust, the largest fund, accounted for $908.4 million of the week's withdrawals and posted outflows on all five days, while Fidelity's Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund lost $111.3 million. The Morgan Stanley Bitcoin Trust was an exception, attracting $54.4 million. Bitcoin ETFs have lost $2.347 billion across the first two trading weeks of November, though Farside's cumulative net-inflow total since the funds launched remained positive at about $54.7 billion through Nov. 13.

Ether funds end a six-day losing streak

Ether ETFs had net outflows of $398.9 million for the week, about 9.2% more than the previous week, with BlackRock's iShares Ethereum Trust accounting for $311.1 million. The funds returned to a small net inflow of $2.3 million on Friday, ending a six-session run of withdrawals, as Fidelity's ether fund took in $11.6 million while $9.3 million left Grayscale's fund. Solana ETFs lost $32 million over the week, Zcash's fund lost $30.8 million and Hyperliquid funds lost $4.4 million, according to crypto.news.

Prices extend declines on Saturday

Bitcoin was trading at $67,034.60 at 12:54 a.m. Eastern time on Saturday, down 1.61% on the day, after briefly falling below $67,000, Investing.com reported. The decline has taken bitcoin more than 20% lower since early October. Ether fell 0.35% to $1,904.97, XRP slipped 1.57% to $0.9964 and Solana dropped 3.27% to $75.96 at that time.

Over the previous 24 hours bitcoin traded between $67,032.07 and $70,045.17, according to CoinGecko data cited by The Crypto Times, which put its market capitalization at $1.358 trillion. CoinGlass data showed $1.26 billion of leveraged crypto positions were liquidated over 24 hours, with long positions accounting for $1.08 billion, or 86.4%. Bitcoin remains about 46.6% below its all-time high of $126,080, set on Oct. 6, 2025.

Over the past week bitcoin fell 11.3% and ether 15.2%, and the global crypto market capitalization declined 2.1% in a day to $2.36 trillion, according to CoinGecko data cited by The Economic Times.

Factors cited by market participants

Analysts and executives pointed to several pressures. Riya Sehgal, a research analyst at Delta Exchange, told The Economic Times that macroeconomic uncertainty, institutional outflows and leveraged liquidations had intensified selling. Hotter-than-expected U.S. consumer inflation data earlier in the week raised expectations of further Federal Reserve rate increases, and the 10-year Treasury yield rose above 5%.

Xapo Bank chief executive Seamus Rocca attributed part of bitcoin's decline to capital shifting toward Anthropic's planned initial public offering, which is seeking to raise as much as $64.4 billion, Investing.com reported. Strive chief executive Matt Cole noted that bitcoin fell 19% before SpaceX's IPO in June, compared with a decline of about 18% ahead of Anthropic's planned listing. Investing.com also cited concerns about Strategy's planned removal from MSCI indexes, which could prompt selling by funds that track those benchmarks.