U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $102.7 million on Thursday and $31.7 million on Friday, bringing October’s opening net inflows to $134.4 million, according to Decrypt’s tracker. The positive start followed a $148.7 million outflow on Sept. 30 that ended a nine-session inflow streak. September nonetheless ranked as the funds’ second-best month since October 2025, with $2.65 billion in net inflows, SoSoValue data showed. The momentum coincided with a weaker U.S. jobs report, which showed 29,000 jobs added in September and unemployment rising to 4.2%. CME FedWatch odds of an October rate hike fell to 14% from 70% earlier in the week, a shift that can support risk assets such as Bitcoin by reducing expectations for tighter monetary policy. Bitcoin briefly reached $87,173 on Friday, near its September high of $87,354, before retreating to $84,786 on Saturday morning, down 0.65% over 24 hours, according to CoinGecko. Cumulative net inflows since the funds launched were $58.1 billion, while total net assets stood at $101.1 billion. Despite the inflows, Myriad traders assigned a 93% probability that Bitcoin would not set a new all-time high in 2026. The next market tests include September’s CPI report on Oct. 14 and the Federal Reserve meeting on Oct. 28.