US spot Ether ETFs log $72.7 million of inflows for fourth straight day

US spot Ether ETFs log $72.7 million of inflows for fourth straight day

US spot Ether ETFs added $72.7 million on a fourth consecutive day of net inflows, with BlackRock's ETHA and Fidelity's FETH both recording gains as cumulative inflows climbed above $11.2 billion.

ETH

Fact Check
The claim's substantive content is confirmed by the primary source, Farside Investors. The official 2026-07-21 data (Farside X post) shows Total net flow $37.5M with ETHA +$52.8M offsetting FETH -$15.3M outflows, exactly matching the claim body. Secondary sources CoinNess and BlockBeats independently corroborate the $37.5M figure and the ETHA/FETH split for a third straight inflow day. The headline's '$38 million / second straight day' phrasing corresponds to the prior day (2026-07-20 Farside data: $38M, ETHA $34.3M, FETH +$2.8M), creating minor internal inconsistency between the claim's headline and body, but the core factual assertion — ETHA offsetting FETH outflows to produce a net inflow on a consecutive-inflow day — is accurate against primary data.
Summary

US spot Ether ETFs posted $72.7 million in net inflows on July 22, extending their streak of positive daily flows to four trading days. BlackRock's ETHA led the session with $53.5 million in net inflows, while Fidelity's FETH added $19.2 million. The latest data also put the category's total net asset value at $10.566 billion, equivalent to 4.54% of Ether's market capitalization, while cumulative historical net inflows reached $11.227 billion. BlackRock's ETHA has now attracted $11.454 billion in total historical net inflows and Fidelity's FETH $2.134 billion, underscoring that demand for regulated Ether exposure remains concentrated in a small number of products.

Terms & Concepts
  • spot Ether ETFs: Exchange-traded funds that hold Ether directly rather than using futures contracts.
  • net inflows: The amount of money entering a fund after subtracting withdrawals.
  • net asset value: The total value of a fund's holdings after liabilities, commonly used to measure fund size.