Solana (SOL) Faces Record Outflows Amid Modest Digital Asset Inflows


Ted
Hisokawa


Aug
19,
2024
09:26

Digital
asset
investment
products
saw
$30m
in
inflows
last
week,
while
Solana
(SOL)
experienced
record
outflows,
according
to
CoinShares.

Solana (SOL) Faces Record Outflows Amid Modest Digital Asset Inflows

Digital
asset
investment
products
witnessed
modest
inflows
totaling
$30
million
last
week,
according
to
CoinShares.
However,
the
overall
inflows
masked
significant
variances
among
different
asset
classes
and
regions,
with
Solana
(SOL)
experiencing
its
largest
outflows
on
record.

Mixed
Regional
Flows

Investment
products
in
the
United
States,
Canada,
and
Brazil
saw
inflows
of
$62
million,
$9.2
million,
and
$7.2
million,
respectively.
Conversely,
Switzerland
and
Hong
Kong
experienced
significant
outflows,
totaling
$30
million
and
$14
million
respectively.
This
regional
disparity
highlights
the
ongoing
shifts
in
investor
sentiment
and
market
dynamics
across
different
geographies.

Bitcoin
(BTC)
and
Ethereum
(ETH)
Trends

Bitcoin
(BTC)
recorded
the
most
substantial
inflows,
totaling
$42
million.
In
contrast,
short-Bitcoin
ETFs
faced
outflows
for
the
second
consecutive
week,
amounting
to
$1
million.
Ethereum
(ETH)
saw
modest
inflows
of
$4.2
million.
However,
this
figure
conceals
a
flurry
of
activity,
with
newer
providers
attracting
$104
million
in
inflows,
while
Grayscale
experienced
$118
million
in
outflows.

Solana’s
Record
Outflows

Solana
(SOL)
suffered
unprecedented
outflows
of
$39
million.
The
outflows
are
attributed
to
a
sharp
decline
in
trading
volumes
of
memecoins,
which
are
crucial
for
Solana’s
ecosystem.
This
decline
underscores
the
volatility
and
risks
associated
with
niche
digital
assets
heavily
reliant
on
specific
market
segments.

Market
Dynamics
and
Future
Outlook

Weekly
trading
volumes
for
digital
asset
investment
products
fell
to
$7.6
billion,
nearly
50%
of
the
previous
week’s
volume.
This
decline
is
partly
due
to
recent
macroeconomic
data
suggesting
that
the
Federal
Reserve
is
less
likely
to
cut
interest
rates
by
50
basis
points
in
September.
Established
investment
product
providers
continued
to
lose
market
share
to
newer
issuers,
indicating
a
shift
in
investor
preferences
toward
innovative
and
potentially
more
lucrative
investment
vehicles.

To
access
the
complete
research,
visit
the

CoinShares
blog
.

Image
source:
Shutterstock

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