Digital asset investment products saw a significant surge last week, attracting $2.7 billion in inflows — marking the eleventh consecutive week of gains. This continued momentum reflects growing investor confidence in cryptocurrencies, even as global markets grapple with geopolitical tensions and uncertainty around future monetary policy decisions.
So far in 2025, total inflows into crypto investment products have reached $16.9 billion, closely matching the pace of last year. Many analysts attribute this sustained interest to investors seeking alternative assets in the face of economic instability and rising global tensions.
United States Leads Inflows, Europe Sees Modest Gains
The United States dominated the inflow charts with $2.65 billion of the total weekly investment. Switzerland followed with $23 million, and Germany recorded $19.8 million. These figures suggest that institutional interest in crypto remains concentrated in the U.S., while European nations are experiencing slower — but steady — growth.
In contrast, outflows were minor in other regions. Canada, Hong Kong, and Brazil all saw small outflows, with Hong Kong alone accounting for $132 million in outflows during June. These outflows follow recent price surges in the region, indicating a potential profit-taking phase among local investors.
Bitcoin and Ethereum Continue to Attract the Most Capital
Bitcoin remains the top choice for investors, pulling in $2.2 billion last week alone. Meanwhile, short Bitcoin products experienced outflows of $2.9 million, reinforcing the current bullish sentiment around the leading cryptocurrency.
Ethereum also maintained its strong position, drawing $429 million in new investments. Solana showed moderate growth, with $91 million in inflows recorded for the year so far.
Despite global uncertainties, the appetite for crypto investment products continues to grow. The steady inflows across major digital assets underscore the shifting landscape of global finance — with digital assets increasingly seen as a hedge against volatility and a long-term store of value.
