
Digital asset fund flows | September 22nd 2025
2 min read
- Data
The materials on this website or any third-party websites accessed herein are not associated with and have not been reviewed or approved by: (i) Valkyrie Funds LLC dba CoinShares, its products, or the distributor of its products, or (ii) CoinShares Co., its products, or the marketing agent of its products.
Digital asset funds see strong inflows as Fed cuts rates
Digital asset investment products saw US$1.9bn of inflows last week, marking a positive response to the “hawkish cut” by the FED last week.
Bitcoin and Ethereum led with inflows of US$977m and US$772m respectively, while Solana (US$127.3m) and XRP (US$69.4m) also attracted strong demand.
Total AuM hit a YTD high of US$40.4bn, putting the market on track to match or slightly exceed last year’s US$48.6bn inflows.
Digital asset investment products recorded a second consecutive week of inflows, totaling US$1.9bn. After months of speculation, the US Federal Reserve cut interest rates last week. Although investors initially reacted cautiously to the so-called “hawkish cut”, inflows resumed later in the week, with US$746m entering on Thursday and Friday as markets began to digest the implications for digital assets. Total assets under management (AuM) climbed to a new year-to-date (YTD) high of US$40.4bn, on track to match or slightly exceed last year’s US$48.6bn inflows.

By region, the US led with US$1.8bn in inflows, followed by Germany (US$51.6m), Switzerland (US$47.3m), and Brazil (US$9.3m). Sentiment was broadly positive, though Hong Kong saw minor outflows of US$3.1m.
Bitcoin attracted the largest share of inflows at US$977m last week. Short-bitcoin investment products continued to struggle, posting US$3.5m in outflows and bringing total AuM down to a multi-year low of US$83m.
Ethereum also benefited, with US$772m in inflows. Year-to-date inflows have reached a record US$12.6bn, pushing total AuM to an all-time high of US$40.3bn.
Other notable inflows came from Solana (US$127.3m) and XRP (US$69.4m).




