What it shows
This view tracks US-listed funds that hold XRP, the token of the XRP Ledger. It shows the daily net flow of the group and a table of each fund with its ticker and issuer. It also shows the history of flows and net assets. The XRP funds form a short list. The table is easy to scan, but one issuer can dominate it. The page reads like the other ETF views. Only the asset and the set of funds change. Use it to see which issuers add or remove shares on each trading day.
- XRP daily net flow
- Table by ticker
- Flow and net asset history
How to read it
Select XRP in the asset switch. Look at the date of the latest figure first. Some funds report later than others, so a recent day can be incomplete for a while. Then read the fund table row by row and see which tickers have a figure and which are blank. Use the history chart to follow flows across weeks. A blank row is not a zero. Wait for the next update before you judge a day that looks partial.
- Check the date of the latest XRP figure before you read it.
- Scan the fund table for tickers with a figure and tickers that are blank.
- Follow the history chart across weeks, not across one day.
What to keep in mind
Reporting for newer funds can be slower and less regular. A figure for a recent day may change when late reports arrive. The group is small, so one ticker can set the total. Flows measure fund shares only, while XRP trades on many venues outside US funds. The page makes no claim about future price or about why investors act.
A missing value is not zero. Check the source and time under each data block before you compare numbers.
In the app
Questions
Why does the latest XRP ETF day look incomplete?
Funds do not all publish at the same time. If one issuer reports late, the day total covers only the funds that have reported. Read a missing report as unknown, not as zero. Check the date and the fund table, and read the day again after the next update.
Where can I compare XRP ETF funds?
The fund table lists each tracked XRP fund by ticker, such as XRPC, XRPZ, GXRP and TOXR, with its issuer, daily flow and net assets. Compare the net assets column to see which fund is larger. The set of funds can change when issuers add or close products.
Does an XRP ETF inflow mean the XRP price will rise?
No. An inflow means investors created more fund shares than they redeemed on that day. The fund buys XRP to back them. Price also depends on trading on other venues, on derivatives and on market liquidity. An inflow is context. It is not a forecast.