Bitcoin tops $407 million crypto inflows amid election-driven dynamics

Share This Post

Crypto-related investment products saw inflows of around $407 million, according to CoinShares’ latest weekly report.

CoinShares head of research James Butterfill said the strong inflows are likely driven more by political developments, particularly the upcoming US elections, rather than changes in monetary policy.

According to Butterfill:

“This trend is evident in the fact that stronger-than-expected economic data had little impact on stemming outflows, whereas the recent US vice presidential debate and a subsequent shift in polling towards the Republicans, perceived as more supportive of digital assets, led to an immediate boost in inflows and prices.”

According to the decentralized predictions platform Polymarket, former President Donald Trump currently has a 54% chance of winning the Nov. 5 election, compared to Democrat Kamala Harris’s 45.4%.

Interestingly, Harris recently announced plans to implement a regulatory framework for crypto and digital assets, specifically focusing on protecting Black men investing in these markets. This initiative is part of her larger Opportunity Agenda, which aims to foster economic growth and wealth creation within the Black male community.

Bitcoin dominates flows

Bitcoin-based investment products dominated last week’s activity, with net inflows of $419 million, positioning it as the “primary beneficiary of recent political shifts.” Meanwhile, short-bitcoin funds recorded net outflows of $6.3 million, indicating a decline in bearish sentiment among investors.

Multi-asset investment products also fared well, marking their 17th consecutive week of net inflows, albeit with a modest $1.5 million worth. In addition, blockchain equity ETFs witnessed one of their most significant weekly inflows of the year, bringing in $34 million.

However, Ethereum-based products returned to their negative spell, with $9.8 million exiting the funds globally last week. In contrast, altcoins like Solana, Litecoin, XRP, and Tron saw around $2 million in inflows.

Across regions, US-based funds led the surge, contributing $406 million to the total net inflows. Butterfill believes this reflects the politically charged nature of the current market. Further, Canadian crypto investment products also saw a net inflow of $4.8 million.

The post Bitcoin tops $407 million crypto inflows amid election-driven dynamics appeared first on CryptoSlate.

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Key Developments Propel World Network to 20M Participants in 2024

World, formerly recognized as Worldcoin, disclosed the project achieved progress in 2024, marking a transformative chapter for the initiative The network grew to encompass over 20 million

Ethereum Faces Crucial Test As Funding Rates Decline And $3K Level Looms

Ethereum has undoubtedly been under pressure despite the recent bullish rally in the broader cryptocurrency market as it struggles to make any major upside move A recent analysis by ShayanBTC, a

XRP Price Prediction For January 11

The post XRP Price Prediction For January 11 appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News XRP has been showing resilience, holding up well despite the ongoing market correction Although the short-term

Ripple’s RLUSD Powers California Wildfire Relief With Crypto Donation

Ripple and Moonpay have made a joint donation of $50,000 worth of RLUSD, Ripple’s new stablecoin tied to the US dollar, to the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation (LAFDFoundation) This

Crypto Analyst Explains What Could Trigger Ethereum Rally To $6,000

An analyst has revealed what may need to happen for Ethereum to rally toward the $6,000 mark, based on a pattern currently forming in its price Ethereum Has Appeared To Be Moving Inside An Ascending

DOJ Indicts 3 Russians for Operating Crypto Mixers Linked to Cybercrime

Russian nationals face charges for allegedly using cryptocurrency mixers to launder proceeds from ransomware, wire fraud, and theft, obscuring illicit funds’ origins, the DOJ says Russian