Last week, Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in the US experienced significant inflows exceeding $3 billion, marking a notably strong period for Bitcoin ETFs in 2025. This surge was fueled by the recovery of Bitcoin prices and the renewed interest of institutional investors.

Data from SoSoValue revealed that over a span of six consecutive trading days, a total of about $3.06 billion flowed into the 11 Bitcoin ETFs. This influx stands as the second-largest net inflow on record for Bitcoin ETFs, underscoring the growing demand for cryptocurrency-related financial products.

The peak inflows occurred on April 22 and April 23, with daily figures hitting $936 million and $916 million, respectively, ranking among the top-performing days in recent times. This investment momentum propelled the total assets under management (AUM) of Bitcoin ETFs to $109 billion, with BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) managing over $56 billion, approximately 3% of Bitcoin's circulating supply.

The increase in ETF inflows has been attributed to Bitcoin's recent detachment from conventional risk assets such as U.S. stocks and gold. Geopolitical tensions, notably global tariff disputes, have further solidified Bitcoin's appeal as a secure investment haven.

Analysis from The Kobeissi Letter suggests that Bitcoin's separation from macro assets has contributed to its price recovery, with BTC's value climbing over 25% from a low of under $75,000 on April 7 to above $94,000 presently.

Experts foresee continuous growth for Bitcoin, with predictions ranging from reaching up to $2.4 million by 2030 according to David Puell from ARK Invest. Factors like institutional adoption and Bitcoin's emergence as a strategic treasury reserve asset for corporations and nations are expected to propel its value upwards, with more conservative estimates placing Bitcoin's price between $500,000 and $1.2 million in the same timeframe.