Spot Bitcoin ETF inflows slide 76% as only BlackRock and Fidelity take in new money
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US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted net inflows of $174.6m on Sept. 4, down 76.1% from the prior session, with only BlackRock's IBIT and Fidelity's FBTC showing positive flows while others printed zero. The data signals a cooling and narrowing of incremental demand rather than outright selling. With US exchanges closed for Labor Day, the next read-through comes Tuesday, potentially increasing short-term uncertainty around ETF-driven flow support.
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US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds posted net inflows of $174.6 million on Friday, Sept. 4, 2026, according to Farside Investors' daily data. The day's net intake came entirely from two products, with BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) and the Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) the only funds showing positive flows.
The total was down 76.1% from Thursday, Sept. 3, when net inflows reached $730.8 million. The number of funds with positive inflows narrowed to two from seven out of the 12 tracked products. On Thursday, IBIT, FBTC, BITB, ARKB, MSBT, GBTC and BTC all recorded net inflows; by Friday, BITB, ARKB, MSBT, GBTC and BTC had shifted to flat readings.
IBIT reported $117.4 million of net inflows, while FBTC added $57.2 million. The remaining ten funds—BITB, ARKB, BTCO, EZBC, BRRR, HODL, BTCW, MSBT, GBTC and BTC—each showed zero net flows. None recorded net outflows, indicating the slowdown reflected a reduced pace of new allocations rather than broad withdrawals.
A zero net-flow figure does not mean a fund's shares did not trade. Fidelity notes that investors can buy and sell ETF shares during stock-market hours, while authorized participants separately create or redeem shares. The flow table captures the net fund-level creations and redemptions, not the volume of secondary-market trading.
Markets now look to Tuesday, Sept. 8, for the next update, with Nasdaq and the NYSE closed on Monday, Sept. 7, for Labor Day. Friday's figures will remain the latest completed US exchange-session data through the holiday break. The holiday closure does not affect global Bitcoin trading, but it pauses the US-listed ETF trading window.
The data do not identify the buyers behind the flows or attribute the deceleration to specific catalysts such as price moves or economic releases. The next completed session will indicate whether inflows broaden beyond IBIT and FBTC again; one day's reading is not enough to establish a durable demand trend.
