US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted net outflows of $282.7 million on September 10, 2026, the third consecutive negative session and the deepest of the run, while US spot XRP funds logged a third str
US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted net outflows of $282.7 million on September 10, 2026, the third consecutive negative session and the deepest of the run, while US spot XRP funds logged a third straight inflow day, according to two separate data providers. The split points to divergent fund demand across the two assets, though the measurements come from different sources and cannot be treated as a single verified series.
The Bitcoin ETF leg is drawn from Farside Investors flow tables, which show three straight redemption sessions: $46.6 million out on September 8, $120.2 million out on September 9, and the largest print on September 10. The trajectory steepened session over session rather than stabilizing. For related coverage, see Hashdex's Bitcoin ETF DEFI Ends Trading Ahead of Closure.
The September 10 aggregate reflects US-listed spot Bitcoin products only, denominated in dollars, and represents net creations less redemptions rather than price-driven changes in assets under management. Farside's three-session sequence marks a sustained redemption phase, not a single-day event.
US spot Bitcoin ETF net flow | September 10, 2026 -$282.7 million Farside Investors reports a third consecutive session of net outflows. This is the Farside figure; BeInCrypto, citing SoSoValue, reports $282.6 million in outflows for the same session. The provider discrepancy remains unresolved.The redemption was concentrated at the issuer level: ARKB accounted for $164.3 million of net outflows on September 10, the single largest negative fund entry that session. That one product represented well over half of the aggregate.
ARKB net flow | September 10, 2026 -$164.3 million Farside Investors lists ARKB as the largest negative Bitcoin ETF fund entry that session. This fund-level amount is included in the aggregate net flow, not additional to it.Demand was not uniformly negative across issuers. MSBT drew net inflows of $4.0 million on the same session, a divergence that shows the aggregate print masks fund-level dispersion rather than a wholesale exit across every product.
A second provider frames the same window differently. BeInCrypto, citing SoSoValue, reports $282.6 million in outflows for September 10 and $449.4 million across September 8 to 10, alongside Bitcoin ETF net assets of $97.49 billion versus $101.3 billion on September 4. Summing the Farside daily series yields $449.5 million, a rounding-scale gap from SoSoValue that remains unexplained; net-asset declines also fold in price effects and should not be read as investor flow.
The redemption run extends a pattern this desk has tracked, including a prior stretch when weekly ETF outflows reached $390 million, and a liquidity backdrop where thin depth and outflows kept spot range-bound.
Here "wins" means net-inflow sessions, not price gains or new approvals. US spot XRP funds recorded net inflows of $5.1 million on September 10, the third consecutive positive session, per BeInCrypto's reading of SoSoValue data (the same secondary source is used here; individual September 8 and 9 XRP amounts could not be independently read).
The cumulative footprint is modest against Bitcoin. BeInCrypto reports XRP ETF cumulative net inflows of $1.70 billion and net assets of $1.45 billion, both secondary-source figures that could not be independently confirmed because the underlying SoSoValue page returned an access block.
According to unconfirmed reports from the same outlet, XRP ETFs recorded only one negative session across the last 20, with $190.5 million of net inflows over that window; the full dated dataset was not available to audit. The inflow streak also arrived against XRP price weakness, a divergence between fund demand and spot performance the report flagged directly.
The direction contrasts with the most recent turn in these products, when Ethereum and XRP ETF winning streaks ended as Bitcoin ETFs rebounded. The current sequence reverses that alignment, with Bitcoin bleeding and XRP accumulating.
The two legs are not measured on a common ruler: Bitcoin flows come from Farside and SoSoValue, XRP flows from SoSoValue alone via a single readable report. A clean comparison requires aligned providers and audited daily series, neither of which the evidence fully supplies.
Scale is the more decisive gap. XRP's $5.1 million inflow is roughly two orders of magnitude below Bitcoin's $282.7 million redemption, and against Bitcoin ETF net assets near $97.49 billion versus XRP's $1.45 billion, the streak reflects a far smaller base rather than comparable demand pressure.
Spot context is soft on both sides. Bitcoin.com reported BTC near $77,150, down 1.59% in its September 11 08:30 UTC snapshot, while retrieval-time quotes put XRP at $1.34, down 2.79% over 24 hours; these are separate snapshots and neither establishes that ETF flows drove price.
Sentiment sat mid-range as the flows printed, with the Fear & Greed Index at 56, classified as Greed, as of September 11 00:00 UTC. That aggregate gauge is not a survey of ETF holders and does not corroborate either flow series.
The contrast alone cannot confirm capital rotation from Bitcoin into XRP, a durable demand trend, or a directional price call. For Bitcoin, the near-term risk marker is whether the Farside series prints a fourth outflow session and whether ARKB concentration persists; for XRP, whether inflows survive the independent-verification gap once SoSoValue's dated data becomes readable, with the prior $72,000 to $73,000 ETF cost-basis zone a reference level for any deeper Bitcoin drawdown.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and digital asset markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making decisions.
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