Since the start of 2025, Bitcoin’s price has dropped by approximately 25%. Despite this downturn, 95% of U.S.-based spot Bitcoin ETF investors are holding their positions, signaling long-term confidence in the market. Bloomberg data shows that while investors face market pressures, they prefer to retain their ETF assets rather than sell, keeping total managed assets above $115 billion.
Bloomberg strategist James Seyffart highlighted that inflows into Bitcoin ETFs have decreased from $40 billion to $35 billion at their peak. However, this modest decline has not altered the stance of the majority of investors, with 95% of positions remaining intact. Institutional investors such as Goldman Sachs have also kept their positions unchanged, underscoring their long-term market outlook despite short-term volatility. While the ETF market experienced $5 billion in outflows in March, certain products continue to attract inflows, reflecting investor commitment to risk management.
Long-term investors have continued accumulating Bitcoin amid price fluctuations. Crypto analyst Ali Martinez reported that 131,000 BTC were added to long-term wallets over the past month, further reinforcing optimism in the sector. Meanwhile, CryptoQuant CEO Ki Young Ju noted that current market demand remains stagnant, making short-term predictions difficult. Bitcoin is currently trading around $81,953, down 1.56%, as investors await further market developments with cautious optimism.