【ChainNews】Last week, the digital asset investment market showed a significant warming trend, with a total weekly capital inflow of $2.17 billion, marking the largest weekly inflow since October 2025. However, the positive momentum did not last throughout the week—early in the week, capital inflows were strong, but by Friday, a turning point was reached. The worsening diplomatic situation in Greenland, renewed tariff threats, and uncertainties surrounding the Federal Reserve Chair nomination (Kevin Hassett may continue in his current role) all combined to dampen market sentiment, resulting in a capital outflow of $378 million on that day.
In terms of regional distribution, capital flows were quite concentrated. The United States led by far, attracting $2.05 billion, while Germany, Switzerland, Canada, and the Netherlands received $63.9 million, $41.6 million, $12.3 million, and $6 million respectively. Bitcoin led the charge, with a weekly capital inflow of $1.55 billion. Although the stability of the (CLARITY Act) proposal to limit stablecoin yields introduced some uncertainty, Ethereum and Solana still demonstrated resilience, attracting $496 million and $45.5 million respectively. The altcoin camp was also active, with XRP performing the best at $69.5 million, while Sui, LIDO, and Hedera saw capital inflows of $5.7 million, $3.7 million, and $2.6 million respectively. Blockchain-related stocks performed remarkably well, with weekly capital inflows reaching $72.6 million.
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LeekCutter
· 5h ago
2.17 billion came in and then out again, with a cut of 378 million. This round of profit-taking is quite fierce.
BTC is still crazy, others are just so-so.
The Federal Reserve is putting on a full show, changing variables every day.
I'm still optimistic about Ethereum, but forget about Solana.
That crash on Friday broke the mentality of many people.
View OriginalReply0
ForkThisDAO
· 5h ago
Friday is here again to cut the leeks, really incredible
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BTC is still the most stable, other coins are just for show
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21.7 billion came in, then another 3.78 billion quickly left, this rhythm is amazing...
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The Federal Reserve nominee changes and then runs? These retail investors are really sensitive
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Ethereum and Sol are still resisting, never mind, no more complaints
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20.7 billion came in this week and ran on Friday again, just this repeated tossing
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Bitcoin with 1.55 billion, definitely the main character
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When the international situation shifts, the market gets chaotic, really hard to predict
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Where is the certainty everyone promised? This move is a bit outrageous
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Funds are flowing in and out so frequently, who can make money?
View OriginalReply0
ChainWatcher
· 5h ago
Friday's escape wave was incredible, it looked like it was about to take off but got shot down
Bitcoin is really stable this time, 1.55 billion keeps flowing in continuously
Why are Ethereum and Sol still behaving like nothing's happening? I just don't get it
It's either the Federal Reserve or geopolitical issues, every day is full of uncertainties
217 million came in, 37.8 million went out, let's do the math on the net profit
This week's market was definitely a roller coaster, did anyone catch the bottom?
Funds are piling into the US, indicating that major institutions are still optimistic
Wait, will there be more bloodshed next week? Feeling a bit anxious
Bitcoin's leading position is really solid, other coins are relying on it
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketSurvivor
· 5h ago
Friday's surge was truly amazing. Watching the funds flow in comfortably, then suddenly disrupted by the Fed's nominee—that's crypto for you.
BTC has been quite stable this round; even pouring in 1.55 billion didn't scare anyone off, indicating there are still believers out there.
However, I'm a bit curious—who are the people withdrawing 378 million? Are they really scared retail investors, or are institutions dumping? It doesn't seem that simple.
Ethereum and Solana can still hold up, which is good; at least they haven't collapsed along with the market.
View OriginalReply0
FlashLoanLord
· 5h ago
On Friday, a wave of reverse manipulation to cut leeks again—that's the crypto world.
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BTC's ability to attract funds is still unmatched; other coins should really learn from it.
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1.77 billion came in, 378 million went out again. I understand this move.
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The Federal Reserve Chair's choice alone can crash the market. Who still dares to go all-in?
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ETH and SOL are still holding on stubbornly. That's interesting.
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International situations are full of twists and turns; it's normal for market sentiment and funds to collapse.
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Bitcoin dominates with 1.55 billion; how are other coins surviving?
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Last week's FOMO crowd should be sober by Friday, haha.
View OriginalReply0
FortuneTeller42
· 5h ago
Friday's bloodshed was really intense. It was supposed to go to the moon but was slapped down by the Federal Reserve.
BTC is still resilient; with $1.55 billion entering the market, it's clear that the big players are not scared.
However, given the high level of uncertainty in this wave, we really need to stay alert.
Last week, digital asset capital inflows reached a new high for the year, with Bitcoin leading the $2.17 billion surge.
【ChainNews】Last week, the digital asset investment market showed a significant warming trend, with a total weekly capital inflow of $2.17 billion, marking the largest weekly inflow since October 2025. However, the positive momentum did not last throughout the week—early in the week, capital inflows were strong, but by Friday, a turning point was reached. The worsening diplomatic situation in Greenland, renewed tariff threats, and uncertainties surrounding the Federal Reserve Chair nomination (Kevin Hassett may continue in his current role) all combined to dampen market sentiment, resulting in a capital outflow of $378 million on that day.
In terms of regional distribution, capital flows were quite concentrated. The United States led by far, attracting $2.05 billion, while Germany, Switzerland, Canada, and the Netherlands received $63.9 million, $41.6 million, $12.3 million, and $6 million respectively. Bitcoin led the charge, with a weekly capital inflow of $1.55 billion. Although the stability of the (CLARITY Act) proposal to limit stablecoin yields introduced some uncertainty, Ethereum and Solana still demonstrated resilience, attracting $496 million and $45.5 million respectively. The altcoin camp was also active, with XRP performing the best at $69.5 million, while Sui, LIDO, and Hedera saw capital inflows of $5.7 million, $3.7 million, and $2.6 million respectively. Blockchain-related stocks performed remarkably well, with weekly capital inflows reaching $72.6 million.