BlackRock's IBIT supplied $78.2 million of the November 10 total, an eighth consecutive session of redemptions, while Morgan Stanley's MSBT was the only fund shown taking money in. The four-session run has fallen from $430.2 million to $95.0 million.
US spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded $95.0 million in net outflows on Tuesday, November 10, a fourth consecutive session of withdrawals and the smallest of the four. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust accounted for $78.2 million of that figure in the Farside Investors series reported by AltcoinBuzz. CoinDesk, citing SoSoValue, put the same session at $95 million with $78 million coming from IBIT.
The two datasets are compiled independently and agree on the session total, on IBIT's share of it and on the session counts. Beyond those figures, the day's detail rests on a single table.
Within the $95.0 million, Morgan Stanley's MSBT took in $20 million, the only inflow in the data reported. IBIT's $78.2 million is about 82 percent of the group's net figure. Subtracting IBIT's redemption and Morgan Stanley's subscription from the group total leaves about $36.8 million of net withdrawals spread across the remaining funds, which neither source broke out by name.
IBIT's run of redemptions is now eight sessions long. AltcoinBuzz dates the streak from October 30 and puts the cumulative figure at about $1.73 billion. The streak stood at four sessions and $935.2 million as of November 4, and eight sessions reconcile with the trading calendar between that date and Tuesday. The run has continued through sessions that went the group's way as well as against it: on November 4 the twelve funds took in a net $74.6 million while IBIT lost $201.2 million.
The size of the daily redemption at BlackRock's fund has fallen sharply over the same stretch even as the streak extended. IBIT lost $403 million on Friday, November 6, on SoSoValue data, and $78.2 million on Tuesday on the Farside series. The two days come from different compilers, so the gap between them is not a like-for-like calculation. Both reports describe the same direction.
The group figures follow the same path. The Farside rows run $430.2 million out on November 5, $411.9 million on November 6, $201.0 million on November 9 and $95.0 million on November 10, which comes to about $1.14 billion across the four sessions. On November 5, no fund in the group took in money, and the week that ended on November 6 wiped out the inflows the funds had accumulated across 2026.
A narrowing net number can mean two different things, and the two sources do not separate them. Redemptions at the largest fund did fall in absolute terms. Subscriptions elsewhere also appeared, in the form of Morgan Stanley's $20 million, after a November 5 session in which no fund took in money at all. Both changes push the net figure toward zero, and neither source publishes gross creations and redemptions that would settle how much each contributed.
On a longer window, SoSoValue puts all US spot bitcoin products at about $1.6 billion in net outflows since the start of November, as reported by AltcoinBuzz. That is a different provider and a different window from the four-session sum above, so the two numbers are not additive.
Bitcoin was little changed from midnight UTC at around $74,000 when CoinDesk published at 11:37 UTC on Wednesday, down 0.7 percent over the preceding 24 hours, after dipping to $72,700 on Tuesday. Ether held near $2,050 on the same reading, down 1.7 percent. Bitcoin had fallen below $74,000 on Sunday night.
Both sources record the same reading on interest rate expectations. CME FedWatch priced a 90 percent chance of a quarter-point increase in the federal funds rate at the Federal Reserve's December 8 and 9 meeting, after October consumer prices rose by more than forecasters expected. That is a measure of what futures traders were positioned for when the two reports were written, not an explanation of any particular session's fund flows.
Morgan Stanley's fund is the newest of the group and the cheapest. MSBT listed on NYSE Arca on April 8 with a 0.14 percent sponsor fee, undercutting IBIT, and drew about $34 million on its first day.
Neither source published a full per-fund table for Tuesday, and Farside Investors' own page could not be read directly for this report. The $36.8 million of net withdrawals outside IBIT and MSBT therefore cannot be attributed to individual funds.
