U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds pulled in $85.85 million in net inflows on June 12, according to data from SoSoValue. This brought total net assets across all products to $79.65 billion, representing approximately 6.26% of Bitcoin’s total market capitalization. The daily trading volume for these ETFs reached $1.81 billion.
Among individual funds, BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) dominated the market with $48.70 billion in net assets and a single-day inflow of $57.69 million. IBIT saw a daily BTC inflow of 906.37 coins. Trading at $36.04 with a slight 0.03% decline, the fund posted $1.32 billion in value exchanged and traded 36.52 million shares. Its premium or discount stood at negative 0.05%.
Fidelity’s Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) came in second with $11.45 billion in net assets and an $18 million inflow. FBTC added 282.85 BTC during the session. The fund traded at $55.35, up 0.11%, with $180.39 million in value traded and a minus 0.09% premium or discount. Volume reached 3.25 million shares.
Grayscale’s GBTC, holding $9.06 billion, recorded zero daily inflows and zero BTC inflows. GBTC traded at $49.34, up 0.04%, with $109.79 million in value traded and a positive 0.02% premium. Grayscale’s Bitcoin Trust (BTC) also had no inflows, with $3.39 billion in assets. It traded at $28.13, up 0.07%, and saw $47.28 million in trading volume.
Bitwise Bitcoin ETF (BITB) added $5.18 million in net inflows, contributing to its $2.34 billion asset base. BITB traded at $34.52, up 0.03%, with $70.12 million traded. ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF (ARKB) posted $3.17 million in inflows, holding $2.09 billion. It traded at $21.08 with no price change and $34.77 million traded. VanEck Bitcoin Trust (HODL) saw $1.80 million in inflows, with $1.05 billion in assets, trading at $17.97 flat and $24.80 million in volume.
Smaller funds like BTCO, BRRR, EZBC, MSBT, BTCW, and DEFI reported zero daily net inflows. Their net assets ranged from $402.86 million for BTCO down to $12.25 million for DEFI. Price changes across all funds remained tight, between flat and a 0.11% gain. Fee structures varied: GBTC carried the highest expense ratio at 1.50%, followed by DEFI at 0.90%, while many large funds charged around 0.25%. FBTC stood out with a 0.00% fee.