

Investors have pulled about $1.1 billion from U.S. spot Ether (CRYPTO: ETH) ETFs over the last three weeks, and the selling hasn't stopped. These funds directly hold ETH, so when investors withdraw, they often have to sell coins to meet demand.

Bitcoin (BTC -3.79%) fell 3.29% to $81,263.73, Ethereum (ETH -4.14%) fell 3.64% to $2,381.38, and Solana (SOL -4.04%) fell 3.27% to $103.31. As of early evening on Oct. 22, all three were under pressure as risk appetite faded across markets.

JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:JPM | JPM Price Prediction) has officially moved its dollar-backed token, JPM Coin (JPMD), to the Ethereum (CRYPTO:ETH) blockchain.

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (NASDAQ: IBIT) saw a significant inflow of $665.2 million on October 19, 2026, its largest single-day addition since October 7, 2025. Just one trading session earlier, on October 16, the same fund saw an outflow of $71.


Three straight weeks of heavy selling have stripped away a stunning portion of Ethereum ETFs' 2026 gains, and the outflows are accelerating far faster than anything Bitcoin funds are experiencing.

Investors pulled roughly $1 billion from Ethereum and Solana ETFs in just two weeks, but the two assets are telling very different stories about who is absorbing the pain and who might crack first.

This weekly update tracks some of the largest cryptocurrencies by market share: Bitcoin and Ether. While both are considered high-risk assets, they possess foundational differences that investors should understand.
SEC filings for ETHA aren't indexed yet (common for recently launched funds). Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.