Bitcoin ETF outflows continued for a seventh straight trading day on Friday, November 13, as Bitcoin fell toward $64,000. Decrypt reported on November 15 that November losses had reached abou
Bitcoin ETF outflows continued for a seventh straight trading day on Friday, November 13, as Bitcoin fell toward $64,000. Decrypt reported on November 15 that November losses had reached about $2.1 billion. The Block’s earlier tally put the total at $2.35 billion, a difference to keep in view.
Decrypt said U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs lost $185.4 million on Friday, November 13. The withdrawals marked a seventh consecutive trading session of net outflows, with the streak starting November 5. Decrypt put November’s losses at roughly $2.1 billion.
The Block’s November 14 report counted $1.91 billion in net outflows across the seven sessions, including $185.5 million on Friday. BlackRock’s IBIT accounted for $143.5 million of that day’s withdrawals, while Fidelity’s FBTC saw $41.9 million leave. The other 10 funds reported no flows, The Block said.
The outlets gave different cumulative November totals. The Block said funds lost about $1.07 billion in the week of November 9-13. Added to the $1.28 billion reported for November 2-6, that made $2.35 billion after nine trading sessions. Decrypt’s later report put November losses at about $2.1 billion. The available reports don’t explain the difference, so these should be treated as separate estimates.
IBIT made up about 77% of Friday’s withdrawals, according to The Block. The fund still held $53.99 billion in Bitcoin, against $64.19 billion in cumulative net inflows since launch. One day of withdrawals doesn’t show that investors have abandoned the product.
ETF flow reports track creations and redemptions across trading sessions.
The withdrawals followed a heavy week. The Block reported that U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs lost $1.28 billion from November 2 to November 6, their largest weekly outflow since late June. The funds were about $914.1 million net negative for 2026 after that week. With the following week’s withdrawals, The Block estimated the year-to-date balance had fallen to about $1.98 billion net negative.
Earlier in the year, demand had been stronger. Binance Research’s November market report said spot Bitcoin ETFs took in approximately $2.6 billion in September, then lost about $515 million in October. It cited hotter inflation, increased expectations of a December Federal Reserve rate hike, and weakness in technology stocks amid concerns about AI spending and debt as pressures in October.
The cited reports give aggregate flow totals but do not identify investors’ motives. Those figures alone do not establish a single market-wide view, or show whether portfolio changes or price declines drove the redemptions.
The Block said Bitcoin fell below $69,000 early on November 13, reaching its lowest level since August 20 at that time. Its report cited traders weighing the possibility of another Fed rate hike and a report about Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s resignation. These were reported market considerations, not confirmed explanations for ETF redemptions.
Bitcoin’s price decline formed the broader market backdrop for the withdrawals.
Bitcoin traded at $65,201 at 14:13 UTC on November 15, according to CoinGecko data supplied for this report. It was down 1.8% over 24 hours and 13.76% over seven days, with a 24-hour range of $62,081 to $66,005. The price and fund flows moved against a shared market backdrop, but the data don’t establish that withdrawals alone drove the decline.
Measure Reported figure Time reference Bitcoin price $65,201 November 15, 2026, 14:13 UTC Bitcoin 24-hour change -1.8% At 14:13 UTC, November 15 Bitcoin seven-day change -13.76% At 14:13 UTC, November 15 ETF outflows during streak $1.91 billion Seven sessions through November 13, The Block November ETF outflows $2.1 billion or $2.35 billion Decrypt on November 15; The Block on November 14The Crypto Fear & Greed Index stood at 10, classified as Extreme Fear, on November 15. It describes sentiment at that time, not what prices or flows will do next. The pullback also highlights the risk of further volatility and substantial losses for holders.
Whether flows will reverse remains uncertain. A brief return of inflows would not, by itself, establish a durable change in the pattern.
Further fund-flow reports will show whether the seven-session streak continues.
The next daily flow readings will show whether the seven-session run extends or breaks. A single session of net inflows would change the sequence, but wouldn’t erase cumulative withdrawals. This week’s reports also show why it’s useful to compare outlets: reported totals and snapshots may not match.
Bitcoin’s price and ETF flows are both worth monitoring, but their relationship does not prove cause and effect. The reports cited expectations of a possible Fed rate hike and technology-stock weakness amid AI spending and debt concerns as market pressures, without establishing that these factors caused the ETF outflows.
IBIT was a notable contributor on November 13, accounting for about 77% of that day’s reported withdrawals. Its remaining holdings and cumulative inflows put the single-day figure in perspective. ETF shares carry market risk, Bitcoin remains volatile, and losses can be substantial. Future flow reports may clarify the short-term direction, but not settle the broader outlook.
Decrypt reported about $2.1 billion in November losses on November 15. The Block reported $2.35 billion after nine November trading sessions on November 14. The available information doesn’t reconcile the different totals.
The streak reached seven consecutive trading sessions through Friday, November 13, according to Decrypt and The Block. The Block calculated $1.91 billion in net outflows across those sessions.
The reports place withdrawals amid a falling Bitcoin price and broader economic concerns, including inflation and expectations of a possible Federal Reserve rate increase. These factors provide context, but the data don’t establish one definitive cause.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile; always do your own research before investing.
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