Bitcoin\u2019s exchange-traded funds closed last week on a rough note \u2014 outflows hit $277 million on Thursday, followed by another $145 million on Friday. Yet when the dust settled, the week still ended in positive territory, extending a run that has now lasted six straight weeks.<\/p>\n
US spot Bitcoin ETFs<\/a> have recorded net inflows every week since April 2, pulling in a combined $3.4 billion over that stretch, according to data<\/a> from SoSoValue.<\/p>\n That makes it the longest consecutive inflow streak in more than nine months \u2014 the last time funds saw a run this long was a seven-week period between June 13 and July 18, 2025, which drew in roughly $7.57 billion.<\/p>\n The current streak\u2019s best week came in mid-April. For the week of April 17, inflows reached $996 million. The most recent week logged $622 million, while the streak\u2019s weakest showing was its very first \u2014 just $22 million for the week of April 2.<\/p>\n Last week\u2019s numbers told a story of two halves. Monday and Tuesday alone brought in $532 million and $467 million respectively. Then Wednesday slowed sharply to $46 million, before Thursday and Friday swung into outflow territory, nearly erasing what had been a strong start.<\/p>\n Reports from Bitunix analysts point to broader market caution ahead of the US April Non-Farm Payrolls report. Consensus estimates called for payroll growth of just 62,000 \u2014 a steep drop from the prior reading of 178,000 \u2014 which reinforced expectations that the labor market was cooling.<\/p>\n An ADP report earlier in the week showing 109,000 jobs added complicated that picture, leaving investors uncertain heading into the data release.<\/p>\n Geopolitical tensions also weighed on sentiment. Reports indicate that the US and Iran exchanged fire near the Strait of Hormuz<\/a>, though both sides were said to be leaving room for negotiations. A partial understanding on maritime issues between the two countries was reportedly reached.<\/p>\nMacro Pressure Kept Traders On Edge<\/h2>\n