The post Ethereum ETFs Outshine Bitcoin With Billions in New Inflows appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. BitcoinEthereum Ethereum is stealing the spotlight on Wall Street, as spot Ether exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have attracted more than ten times the inflows of their Bitcoin counterparts over the past five trading sessions. Since August 21, Ethereum ETFs have brought in $1.83 billion, compared to just $171 million for spot Bitcoin ETFs, according to CoinGlass data. Wednesday alone saw nine Ether funds register $310.3 million in inflows, while Bitcoin’s 11 funds combined for $81.1 million. The investor shift has been mirrored in price action. Ethereum recovered more quickly than Bitcoin this week, gaining 5% from Tuesday’s lows, while Bitcoin rose only 2.8% over the same period. Ethereum advocate Anthony Sassano summed up the trend in one word: “brutal.” Institutional Appetite Surges The recent wave of demand has brought spot Ether ETFs close to $10 billion in inflows since early July. In total, the funds have absorbed $13.6 billion since launching 13 months ago, with most of the capital arriving in the last two months. Bitcoin ETFs, by comparison, have been around longer—20 months—and amassed $54 billion in total inflows. Fueling Ethereum’s momentum is its dominant role in stablecoins and tokenized real-world assets, areas that gained traction after the passing of the GENIUS Act stablecoin legislation in July. VanEck CEO Jan van Eck described Ethereum as “the Wall Street token” in a Fox Business interview, citing its growing integration into traditional finance. Wall Street’s Favorite Bet SEC filings show investment advisers now hold the bulk of Ether ETF positions, with $1.3 billion in exposure. Goldman Sachs alone accounts for $712 million, according to Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart. The numbers underline how Ethereum is increasingly being viewed as the asset of choice for institutions seeking a gateway into blockchain investments, even as Bitcoin remains the larger market by capitalization. The information… The post Ethereum ETFs Outshine Bitcoin With Billions in New Inflows appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. BitcoinEthereum Ethereum is stealing the spotlight on Wall Street, as spot Ether exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have attracted more than ten times the inflows of their Bitcoin counterparts over the past five trading sessions. Since August 21, Ethereum ETFs have brought in $1.83 billion, compared to just $171 million for spot Bitcoin ETFs, according to CoinGlass data. Wednesday alone saw nine Ether funds register $310.3 million in inflows, while Bitcoin’s 11 funds combined for $81.1 million. The investor shift has been mirrored in price action. Ethereum recovered more quickly than Bitcoin this week, gaining 5% from Tuesday’s lows, while Bitcoin rose only 2.8% over the same period. Ethereum advocate Anthony Sassano summed up the trend in one word: “brutal.” Institutional Appetite Surges The recent wave of demand has brought spot Ether ETFs close to $10 billion in inflows since early July. In total, the funds have absorbed $13.6 billion since launching 13 months ago, with most of the capital arriving in the last two months. Bitcoin ETFs, by comparison, have been around longer—20 months—and amassed $54 billion in total inflows. Fueling Ethereum’s momentum is its dominant role in stablecoins and tokenized real-world assets, areas that gained traction after the passing of the GENIUS Act stablecoin legislation in July. VanEck CEO Jan van Eck described Ethereum as “the Wall Street token” in a Fox Business interview, citing its growing integration into traditional finance. Wall Street’s Favorite Bet SEC filings show investment advisers now hold the bulk of Ether ETF positions, with $1.3 billion in exposure. Goldman Sachs alone accounts for $712 million, according to Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart. The numbers underline how Ethereum is increasingly being viewed as the asset of choice for institutions seeking a gateway into blockchain investments, even as Bitcoin remains the larger market by capitalization. The information…