Key Takeaways
- • BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) recorded $213 million in net outflows on Monday, November 9, 2026, extending its withdrawal streak to seven consecutive trading sessions and bringing cumulative outflows since October 30, 2026 to $1.66 billion, according to Farside Investors data.
- • US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs posted $201 million in combined net outflows on Monday, offset partially by $22 million in inflows into Morgan Stanley's Bitcoin Trust ETF, pushing year-to-date net outflows to approximately $1.1 billion.
- • Ether investment products recorded roughly $185 million in outflows on Monday, their largest daily withdrawal since October 6, 2026.
- • Broader market net outflows reached approximately $1.5 billion over the past six trading sessions, with Monday's outflows slowing from $412 million on Friday, November 6, 2026.
- • The redemptions reverse a pattern from 2024 and 2025, when U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted roughly $25 billion in net inflows each year through early November 2026.
Summary
Across the broader category, US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $201 million in combined net outflows on Monday. The figure was partly offset by $22 million in inflows into Morgan Stanley's Bitcoin Trust ETF. Year-to-date net outflows for the funds total approximately $1.1 billion. Monday's withdrawals were smaller than the $412 million recorded on Friday, November 6, 2026, but the market has still seen approximately $1.5 billion in net outflows over the past six trading sessions.
Pressure has extended to Ether investment products, which recorded approximately $185 million in outflows on Monday, their largest single-day withdrawal since October 6, 2026.
BitKE characterized the redemptions as a reversal of the pattern seen in 2024 and 2025, when U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted roughly $25 billion in net inflows in each year by early November 2026. The article's headline links the outflows to a historic crypto hack involving Binance, though the primary source's body text does not detail the hack itself.
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