
Photo: Illustrative
Bitcoin ETFs Bleed $1.6 Billion in November While Stock Funds Soak Up the Dip Buyers
Money kept leaving US spot Bitcoin funds on Nov. 10, with $95 million going out and the monthly drain climbing to roughly $1.6 billion, based on Blockto figures.

Money kept leaving US spot Bitcoin funds on Nov. 10, with $95 million going out and the monthly drain climbing to roughly $1.6 billion, based on Blockto figures.
The pace has slowed for a third straight session, but the trend has not turned. BlackRock’s IBIT lost $78 million, its eighth day in a row of withdrawals, bringing the streak to about $1.73 billion according to Farside Investors. Morgan Stanley’s MSBT pulled in $20 million, which was not enough to balance the exits. Ether funds saw a much smaller $1.32 million leave.

Investors Pour Into Stock ETFs Instead
While crypto products shrank, equity funds were the clear winners. Bloomberg analyst Eric Balchunas noted that US listed ETFs took in around $12 billion a day across five sessions, and every one of the 17 biggest inflow leaders held stocks. Vanguard’s VOO, Invesco’s QQQ and BlackRock’s IVV led the group, showing that buyers rushed into traditional markets during the pullback rather than into Bitcoin, which traded near $73,579.
Live market reaction
Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Cryptocurrency trading involves risk and may result in financial loss.
Start trading
with BloFin today
Up to $500 sign-up bonus and zero-fee trading on your first 30 days.
Buy crypto nowYou will be redirected to BloFin
About the author

Covers Bitcoin, on-chain data and market structure. Breaks down what the charts and wallet flows are actually saying, without the hype.
Houthis Claim Ballistic Missile Attack on Riyadh Airport and Financial Centre
Bitcoin Plunges to a Three Month Low Near $62,080 as Analyst Spots a Fourth Capitulation Wave
Nearly 1,500 Migrants Reach the Canary Islands in a Single Day, the Highest Since 2020


