Bitcoin ETFs Extend Outflow Streak as 2026 Withdrawals Top $1.1 Billion

U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded $95 million in net outflows on Nov. 10, extending their withdrawal streak to four consecutive trading sessions. The latest losses pushed their 2026 net outflows above $1.1 billion, Bitcoin.com News reported, citing SoSoValue data.

The year-to-date reversal has been swift. According to the report, the funds held a positive annual balance of $1.43 billion roughly three weeks earlier, before falling to $1.03 billion in net withdrawals through Nov. 9. The latest session deepened that deficit rather than interrupting the recent retreat.

Farside Investors’ daily flow table independently showed the $95 million withdrawal for Nov. 10. BlackRock’s IBIT accounted for $78.2 million in outflows, while Fidelity’s FBTC lost $36.8 million. Morgan Stanley’s MSBT attracted $20 million, partially offsetting those withdrawals but leaving the group negative overall.

The latest daily loss was smaller than those recorded in the preceding three sessions. Farside listed withdrawals of $430.2 million on Nov. 5, $411.9 million on Nov. 6 and $201 million on Nov. 9. Together with Nov. 10, those figures put the four-session withdrawal total at about $1.14 billion.

November’s weakness has also extended beyond that uninterrupted run. Farside’s table showed net outflows in six of the month’s first seven trading sessions, with Nov. 4 providing the sole positive day. That session brought in $74.6 million overall, supported by $236.7 million entering Fidelity’s fund despite withdrawals elsewhere.

BlackRock’s fund illustrates the persistence of the selling pressure. Its daily entries remained negative from Oct. 30 through Nov. 10, even when the broader ETF group briefly attracted money. However, the differing results across individual funds show that aggregate withdrawals have not meant every product experienced the same direction of demand.

The annual picture contrasts sharply with the preceding year. Bitcoin.com News reported that the products had attracted $24.7 billion by the comparable point in 2025. That comparison measures a change in net investment flows, not an equivalent decline in the market value of bitcoin or the funds’ holdings.

The recent withdrawals have not erased the products’ cumulative inflows. Farside’s table still showed approximately $55.47 billion in total net inflows across the group. That longer-term balance provides a different perspective from the negative daily and annual figures, which describe more recent changes in demand.

The next reported sessions will show whether the smaller Nov. 10 withdrawal marks a lasting moderation or simply a pause within the broader retreat. Bitcoin.com News framed the remaining weeks of 2026 as consequential: continued net withdrawals could leave the products with their first negative calendar year since their launch.