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Active Currencies: 17,422
Market Cap: $2.236T
Bitcoin Dominance: 55.91%
24h Market Cap Change: $-2.53

Bitcoin ETFs rebound with $166.5M inflows despite BTC price dip

Bitcoin looks strong on the surface, but the data tells a very different story.

Bitcoin ETFs attract $166 million

After weeks of slow movement and investors pulling money out, Bitcoin [BTC] ETFs are seeing fresh interest again.

On the 10th of February, spot Bitcoin ETFs received a total of $166.5 million in new investments. This shows that large investors are no longer just waiting on the sidelines but using price dips as buying opportunities.

In this, Ark Invest’s ARKB led the inflows with $68.5 million, followed by Fidelity’s FBTC with $56.9 million. BlackRock’s IBIT also added $26.5 million. 

Bitcoin market performance remains concerning

Even though money is flowing back into Bitcoin ETFs, Bitcoin’s price is still moving carefully. At the time of reporting, Bitcoin was trading around $66,820 after falling about 3% in the last 24 hours.

At the same time, the number of Active Addresses had also dropped. This usually means fewer everyday traders are using the network, showing weaker short-term interest and less activity around Bitcoin-related trends like inscriptions.

Bitcoin new active addresses
Source: Glassnode

However, Bitcoin’s market dominance remained strong at about 59%. This suggests that while small traders are stepping back, large institutional investors are becoming more active.

These big players are buying the supply that weaker or nervous investors are selling.

The derivatives market is also going through a major reset. Open Interest, which measures how much money is tied up in futures and options, has fallen sharply from about $90 billion to $45 billion.

Bitcoin Open Interest
Source: CoinGlass

This means many risky, high-leverage positions have been closed. While this shows money leaving the market, it is actually healthy because it reduces the chances of sudden crashes and extreme price swings.

Other ETF performance

While Bitcoin usually gets most of the attention, big investors are also showing more interest in other cryptocurrencies. 

Ethereum [ETH] ETFs registered $13.8 million in inflows. Solana [SOL] ETFs saw $8.4 million in inflows, and Ripple [XRP] ETFs received $3.26 million, all on 10th February. 

Needless to say, Bitcoin’s recent fall from the mid-$80,000 range to the high-$60,000s is more than just a normal dip. It shows that the market is going through a major adjustment.

Large Bitcoin transfers to platforms like Coinbase Prime may seem alarming, but they are often part of normal operations needed for ETFs and big institutions.

In simple terms, the market is becoming calmer and more stable. Short-term noise is fading, and long-term investment is growing.


Final Thoughts

  • Big investors are using price dips as opportunities to build long-term positions.
  • Growing interest in Solana and XRP ETFs shows institutions are diversifying beyond Bitcoin.
Disclaimer: AMBCrypto's content is meant to be informational in nature and should not be interpreted as investment advice. Trading, buying or selling cryptocurrencies should be considered a high-risk investment and every reader is advised to do their own research before making any decisions.

Ishika Kumari

Journalist

Ishika Kumari is a Crypto Analyst at AMBCrypto, specializing in regulatory developments, market dynamics, and blockchain’s real-world impact. She breaks down complex protocols and legislation into practical, easy-to-understand insights.

AMBCrypto was founded in 2018 with a mission to simplify and bring the latest blockchain and cryptocurrency news to our readers. We have quickly grown into the digital news source for an emerging generation of cryptocurrency enthusiasts, reaching more than a million readers on a monthly basis, across the globe.