U.S.-listed spot XRP ETFs have just notched a milestone that no other crypto ETF segment can currently match: 30 consecutive trading days of net inflows.
Data aggregated by SoSoValue shows that XRP products have attracted fresh capital every trading day since launch, even as Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs flip between inflows and redemptions.
The streak covers five U.S. spot ETFs tied to XRP:
- Canary’s XRPC
- Franklin Templeton’s XRPZ
- Bitwise’s XRP
- 21Shares’ TOXR
- Grayscale’s GXRP
Together, they have become the first non-Bitcoin, non-Ethereum crypto ETF cluster in the U.S. to scale past the $1 billion assets mark in just a few weeks.
How Big The Flows Are So Far
Headline numbers vary slightly depending on when the snapshot is taken, but the broad picture is consistent across data providers.
- A ForkLog write-up citing SoSoValue puts cumulative net inflows at about $990 million over the first month, with total AUM around $1.1 billion, or roughly 0.98% of XRP’s total supply once you translate ETF holdings into underlying coins.
- A separate explainer on MEXC quoting SoSoValue shows net inflows of around $975 million and total net assets close to $1.18 billion, with an ETF market share near 0.98% of circulating XRP.
- A fresh piece from BeInCrypto / TradingView News notes that XRP ETFs “topped $1 billion in assets” last week and now sit around $1.18 billion AUM, again based on SoSoValue’s combined numbers.
Day-by-day breakdowns distributed via Binance Square posts and mirrored on outlets like Odaily, Longbridge and MEXC show that on specific days:
- Franklin’s XRPZ has been leading single-day flows, with sessions where it added $8.7 million in one go.
- Bitwise’s XRP has posted $7.85 million or more in daily inflows.
- Canary’s XRPC and the newer funds round out the streak with smaller but still positive contributions.
Across roughly a month of trading, there has not yet been a single net outflow day for the segment as a whole.
Why XRP Is Attracting Capital While BTC And ETH Leak
The most striking part of the data is not just that XRP ETFs are growing, but that they are doing so while Bitcoin and Ethereum funds show mixed or negative flows.
- Farside Investors’ dashboards for U.S. spot BTC ETFs show a pattern of strong inflow days mixed with periods of flat or slightly negative flows, rather than a clean, relentless uptrend.
- Flow trackers cited by outlets like MEXC and HTX note that Ethereum ETFs have recorded tens of millions of dollars in net outflows on some of the same days XRP funds were gaining assets, including one session where ETH products lost about $19.4 million while XRP ETFs saw ~$20 million come in.
So why is XRP bucking the trend?
- Fresh ETF novelty premium – XRP ETFs are newer than most BTC and ETH products and are still in their early accumulation phase.
- Regulatory overhang partly cleared – court rulings in the U.S. removed some of the uncertainty around XRP’s status when offered on exchanges, giving institutions more comfort to treat it as a mainstream asset.
- Utility and yield angle – some ETF marketing materials and research notes emphasise XRP’s role in cross-border settlement and potential synergies with bank-grade products such as Ripple’s RLUSD, positioning it as more than just a speculative token.
- Diversification within crypto allocations – allocators who already hold BTC and, to a lesser extent, ETH ETFs may see XRP as a way to diversify within the crypto sleeve without moving into very illiquid altcoins.
Put together, this has created a window where institutional demand for XRP exposure is rising from a low base at the same time that some fast money is trimming BTC and ETH positions into strength.
Price Reaction: Less Explosive Than The Flows
Interestingly, XRP’s spot price has not exploded higher in lockstep with ETF flows.
XRP trading in a tight range around $2.00–$2.20, struggling to break above near-term resistance even as ETF AUM races toward and beyond the $1 billion mark.
Several factors can explain that divergence:
- Offsetting selling elsewhere – while ETFs buy, some early holders and traders may be taking profits on spot or derivatives markets.
- Market cap vs. flows – even $1 billion in ETF inflows is relatively small compared to XRP’s total market capitalization, so the mechanical impact on price is limited.
- Macro headwinds – broader risk-off days in crypto can cap upside for individual assets, no matter how strong their ETF flows look in isolation.
Some analysts frame this as a kind of “coiled spring” setup: if flows remain strong and selling pressure eases, the price could play catch-up. Others warn that ETF-driven demand does not guarantee a breakout if the broader cycle turns.
What This Says About Market Narratives
The XRP ETF streak lands at a time when crypto narratives are rotating quickly:
- Bitcoin has shifted from “new ETF trade” to “macro proxy” that moves with rate expectations and global liquidity.
- Ethereum is stuck between competing stories: ETH as a yield-bearing L1, ETH as a laggard behind Solana and other high-performance chains, ETH as the backbone of tokenization.
- XRP, for the first time in years, has a fresh, clean story to tell institutional allocators: “here is a regulated, FX-style payments asset with its own dedicated ETF wrapper.”
XRP ETFs are behaving like a new, distinct sleeve in the crypto ETF universe rather than just a high-beta side bet on Bitcoin.
That does not mean the flows will last forever. But it shows that investor appetite for regulated altcoin exposure existsonce the wrapper and legal clarity fall into place.
What To Watch Next
A few datapoints will show whether this 30-day streak is the start of a durable trend or just a launch-phase sugar high.
- When the first outflow day appears – the date and size of the first net outflow will tell us how sticky these flows really are.
- Relative flows vs. BTC and ETH – if XRP continues to post inflows on days when BTC and ETH bleed, that strengthens the case for a genuine rotation.
- AUM milestones – crossing $2 billion AUM would be a psychological confirmation that these products are not a short-lived experiment.
- Price breakout (or lack of one) – whether XRP can sustain a move above the $2.20–$2.50 resistance band while ETFs keep buying will shape how traders interpret the flow data.
Flow dashboards on SoSoValue, plus secondary summaries on Binance Square, MEXC, CryptoRank and FX sites, will remain the main public window into these trends.
Conclusion
XRP’s new spot ETFs have quietly done something unusual: delivered 30 straight trading days of net inflows, accumulating around $975–990 million in fresh capital and pushing combined assets to roughly $1.18 billion, even as Bitcoin and Ethereum funds see intermittent outflows.
The numbers, drawn from SoSoValue and relayed across CoinDesk, ForkLog, MEXC and other outlets, suggest that a slice of institutional money is actively seeking regulated exposure to XRP as a payments and FX-style asset, not just chasing the usual BTC and ETH trades.
Whether that demand persists through the next bout of crypto volatility remains to be seen. For now, XRP ETFs stand out as one of the few bright spots in the regulated product landscape, and their 30-day inflow streak has turned into a new datapoint for anyone tracking shifts in crypto’s institutional adoption.
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