Following several weeks of tepid sentiment, crypto investment products globally attracted funds worth $3.75 billion in net inflows in the past week, which is the fourth largest weekly rally recorded so far, a latest report by CoinShares, a European digital asset investment firm, said.

The US market grabbed the maximum share, with Ethereum dominating the overall inflows at $2.87 billion. Bitcoin's total inflows stood at $552 million, while Solana and XRP attracted total $176.5 million and $125.9 million, respectively.

A majority of inflows were concentrated on a single provider iShares ETFs, and specific investment product at $3.2 billion. Total assets under management (AuM) reached an all-time high of $244bn on August 13, 2025, following recent price rises, CoinShares data showed.

Regionally, the United States dominated flows, accounting for 99% of the total (US$3.73bn). Smaller inflows were recorded in Canada (US$33.7m), Hong Kong (US$20.9m), and Australia (US$12.1m). Meanwhile, Brazil and Sweden saw modest outflows of US$10.6m and US$49.9m respectively.

Ethereum continues to steal the show, representing 77% of total weekly inflows, also bringing year-to-date (YTD) inflows to a record US$11bn. The inflows far outstrip Bitcoin, with YTD inflows representing 29% of AuM compared to Bitcoin’s 11.6%.

Conversely, Litecoin and Ton saw minor outflows of US$0.4m and US$1m respectively. CoinShare is one of the largest publicly traded companies focused on cryptocurrencies and blockchain.

"This interest (in crypto investment products) is backed by strong on-chain activity in both Bitcoin and Ethereum. Bitcoin’s daily active addresses have climbed to 793,000, while Ethereum is processing record-high transactions following the passage of the GENIUS Act. The combination of favourable regulation and strong network fundamentals has made BTC and ETH an attractive bet for institutions, fueling these inflows," Edul Patel, CEO and Co-Founder of Mudrex tells Fortune India.

In terms of trading price movement, Bitcoin fell to around $115,500 on Monday, while Ethereum saw a decline to $4,330 amid the release of the U.S. macro data, which was perceived as an indication of no rate cut next month. At the time of filing the story, BTC was trading at $115,608.25, a massive 2.15% decline in the past 24 hours, while Ethereum's price hovered around $4,336.33, a decline of 4.19%. Since Friday, ETH has dropped about 7% and is now trading near the $4,300 level.

Experts say BTC's extended consolidation from its all-time high of $124,457 to around the $115,000 marks a cooling phase after a strong upward trend. "We’re witnessing a strategic rotation into altcoins with solid fundamentals and real-world use cases. We interpret this as a sign of growing market sophistication, where participants are looking beyond just Bitcoin dominance and identifying value in projects that power key infrastructure like decentralised data services," says Avinash Shekhar, Co-Founder & CEO, Pi42.