Digital asset investment products recorded $2.17bn in inflows last week marking their strongest weekly inflows since October 2025, according to the latest data from CoinShares.
The surge came despite a sharp deterioration in sentiment toward the end of the week driven by geopolitical tensions, renewed tariff threats and uncertainty surrounding US monetary policy leadership.
Inflows were front-loaded earlier in the week before reversing on Friday when digital asset products saw $378M in outflows following diplomatic escalation related to Greenland and renewed concerns over global trade policy.
Markets were also unsettled by indications that Kevin Hassett — widely viewed as a policy dove and a leading contender for the next US Federal Reserve Chair — is likely to remain in his current role.
At the asset level Bitcoin continued to dominate attracting $1.55 billion in inflows reinforcing its role as the primary institutional gateway into digital assets during periods of uncertainty. CoinShares notes that Bitcoin inflows remained robust despite macro-driven volatility and regulatory noise.
Ethereum and Solana also demonstrated resilience. Ethereum products recorded $496M in inflows, while Solana attracted $45.5M even as lawmakers in the US Senate Banking Committee floated proposals under the CLARITY Act that could restrict yield-bearing stablecoins.
The continued inflows suggest investors remain confident in the long-term utility of smart contract platforms despite evolving regulatory risks.
Beyond the major assets, a wide range of altcoins posted positive flows, highlighting improving risk appetite earlier in the week. XRP led altcoin inflows with $69.5M, followed by Sui ($5.7M), Lido ($3.7M) and Hedera ($2.6M).
CoinShares data indicates that while altcoin allocations remain modest compared to Bitcoin and Ethereum, investors are selectively re-engaging with the broader market, favouring assets with established liquidity, infrastructure, or clear network narratives.
Regionally, flows were overwhelmingly positive. The US led with $2.05 billion in inflows, while Germany ($63.9M), Switzerland ($41.6M), Canada ($12.3M) and the Netherlands ($6.0M) also saw notable demand.
Blockchain equities also delivered a strong performance, attracting $72.6M in inflows during the week. According to CoinShares the strength in equity-linked products underscores sustained investor interest across the wider digital asset ecosystem, extending beyond tokens into publicly listed companies tied to blockchain infrastructure and services.