Digital asset investment products attracted $1.65 billion across the first three trading days of the week, following a record $2.94 billion the previous week. Bitcoin accounted for $976 million and Ethereum $478 million, lifting total crypto exchange-traded product assets under management to roughly $155 billion and returning year-to-date industry flows to positive territory at $3.4 billion. The United States generated $1.5 billion of the latest inflows, followed by Germany and Switzerland, while XRP, Solana and Hyperliquid products drew $80.5 million, $62.9 million and $39 million, respectively. CoinShares said the figures cover all global issuers, rather than only its own products. Bitcoin closed near $78,500 on August 26 after briefly reaching $81,000 the previous day and reclaimed its 200-day moving average (average closing price over 200 sessions) for the first time in 270 sessions. CoinShares linked renewed demand to uncertainty over Federal Reserve policy, as July core PCE inflation rose 0.2% month over month and 3.3% year over year, matching consensus. Separately, the firm said U.S. data-center construction is increasingly constrained by regulation and grid access rather than capital. Vacancy has declined from 10% in 2019 to roughly 1% today, while projects awaiting grid connections total about 2,060 gigawatts against 1,300 gigawatts of installed generating capacity. New facilities take about five years to connect, giving energized sites an advantage. CoinShares estimates AI's share of listed Bitcoin-miner revenue could rise from roughly 30% to 70% by year-end and potentially higher if grid capacity expands. Markets are also watching Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole keynote on Friday for signals on sticky inflation, consumer confidence and new-home sales data.