What it shows
Spot Ether ETFs are US-listed funds that hold ether and issue shares. This view shows the daily net flow of all such funds, plus a table by fund with ticker, issuer and net assets. It uses the same method as the Bitcoin view, but the asset has its own features. Ether runs on a proof-of-stake network, and holders can stake it to earn rewards. Staking is a separate topic from ETF flows. A flow here counts only the creation and redemption of fund shares. A history chart lets you compare the latest day with earlier days.
- Ether daily net flow
- Fund table with tickers
- Net assets per fund
- History views
How to read it
Select Ether in the asset switch and read the daily total first. Open the fund table next. Ether funds differ in size, so one large issuer can set the sign of the total. Check the net assets column to see how large a flow is for each fund. Then use the history chart to compare the latest day with the previous weeks. Compare the Ether total with the Bitcoin total only as two separate series. The two assets have different holders and a different market size.
- Select the Ether view and read the latest daily net flow.
- Compare the issuers in the fund table, starting with the largest net assets.
- Read the history chart before you judge a single day.
What to keep in mind
Ether funds can differ in how they treat staking. Flow data does not show staking rewards or the staked share of a fund. Reports come after the US market closes, and a missing report is not zero. Ether funds have a shorter history than Bitcoin funds, so a single fund moves the total more. Flows do not predict price.
A missing value is not zero. Check the source and time under each data block before you compare numbers.
In the app
Questions
Do Ether ETF flows include staking?
No. Flows count only the net creation and redemption of fund shares. Staking is how a network pays rewards to holders who lock their coins. Each fund sets its own policy for it. The page does not show staking rewards or staked share. Read the fund documents for the staking terms of a fund.
Why can the Ether total fall while one fund has inflows?
The total is the sum of all funds. One fund can gain shares while other funds lose more. The total then shows the net result. Open the fund table to see each ticker and find which issuers add to the total and which subtract from it.
Are Ether ETF flows the same as Bitcoin ETF flows?
They use the same method, but they are separate series. Each asset has its own funds, its own net assets and its own holders. Compare them side by side and do not add them together. A large Bitcoin flow does not imply a similar Ether flow.