XRP Spot ETFs Post $4.09M Weekly Net Outflow as TOXR, XRPZ Lead Movements
XRP spot ETFs recorded a combined net outflow of $4.0855 million for the U.S. trading week of March 2–6, according to SoSoValue. The biggest weekly outflow was 21Shares’ TOXR with $10.6014 million withdrawn, leaving TOXR with an aggregate historical net outflow of roughly $10.53 million. Franklin Templeton’s XRPZ saw a $3.8729 million weekly outflow but maintains cumulative net inflows near $329 million. By contrast, Bitwise’s XRP ETF posted the largest weekly inflow of $7.1215 million, taking its historical net inflows to about $377 million. Total net asset value (NAV) across all U.S. XRP spot ETFs stood at $983 million, roughly 1.18% of XRP’s market capitalization. Cumulative historical net inflows into XRP spot ETFs remain about $1.24 billion. Separately reported intraday data showed March 6 daily outflows of $16.62 million — led by 21Shares ($10.60M), Bitwise ($3.65M) and Grayscale ($2.37M) — which contributed to short-term price pressure (a ~2–3% intraday XRP decline). These figures are market data, not investment advice.
Neutral
Weekly net outflows of $4.09M are modest relative to cumulative ETF inflows (~$1.24B) and total XRP market cap; NAV across U.S. XRP spot ETFs is $983M (≈1.18% of XRP market cap). The largest individual moves (TOXR’s $10.6M weekly outflow and the $16.62M single-day outflow on March 6) produced short-term selling pressure and a ~2–3% intraday XRP decline, indicating localized liquidity and sentiment impacts. However, offsetting weekly inflows into Bitwise and sizeable historical net inflows into other funds suggest the broader demand base remains intact. For traders, expect heightened short-term volatility around large fund flows and headline outflows — potential brief bearish pressure on XRP price — but no clear long-term directional signal from these weekly figures alone. Monitor continued ETF flow trends, NAV changes, and on-chain volume to gauge whether outflows represent temporary rebalancing or the start of sustained withdrawals.