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U.S. Spot Ether ETFs Drew $2.3 Million on Friday, Nov. 13
U.S. spot Ether ETFs took in $2.3 million on Nov. 13, led by Fidelity’s $11.6 million, while the five-session balance remained negative at $398.9 million.

Outputs
U.S. spot Ether ETFs recorded $2.3 million in net inflows on Friday, Nov. 13.
Fidelity Ethereum Fund received $11.6 million, while Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust saw $9.3 million in outflows.
Nine other listed Ether ETFs recorded no net flow on Nov. 13.
The five-session balance remained negative at $398.9 million after the previous session’s $70.5 million outflow.
Cumulative net flows since launch stayed positive at $11.552 billion; the first four November trading sessions saw $271.9 million in outflows.
U.S. spot Ether (ETH) ETFs recorded $2.3 million in net inflows on Friday, Nov. 13, according to the reported flow data. The result reversed the previous session’s $70.5 million outflow. It did not, however, erase the group’s $398.9 million net outflow across five trading sessions.
Fidelity Ethereum Fund (FETH) led the day with $11.6 million in inflows. Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust (ETH) recorded $9.3 million in outflows. The difference between those two figures matched the group’s $2.3 million net gain, while the other nine funds reported no net flow.
Which funds drove Friday’s result?
Reported activity was concentrated in two products out of the 11 funds listed for the day. Fidelity supplied the positive flow, while Grayscale supplied the only negative flow, leaving the remaining products unchanged on a net basis.
- Fidelity Ethereum Fund (FETH): $11.6 million in net inflows.
- Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust (ETH): $9.3 million in net outflows.
- ETHA, ETHB, ETHW, TETH, ETHV, QETH, EZET, MSSE and ETHE: no net flow.
That distribution matters when reading the headline. A positive group total can conceal opposing pressure at the product level, and Friday’s data showed that plainly. The move was driven by the two active funds, not by simultaneous inflows across the lineup.
What does this change for investors?
For investors, the practical change is limited but real: the latest session turned positive after a $70.5 million outflow. The broader five-session balance did not turn positive, remaining at negative $398.9 million.
Friday’s $2.3 million inflow therefore softened the recent outflow series rather than reversing it. The reported figures establish a one-day change in flow direction, but they do not show whether investors’ appetite for Ether exposure persisted beyond that session or broadened across products.
For issuers, the split points to uneven product demand. Fidelity attracted new money while Grayscale’s mini fund lost money, and nine products registered neither inflows nor outflows. The aggregate figure alone does not describe that uneven operating picture.
How does the inflow fit the broader trend?
Cumulative net flows since launch remained positive at $11.552 billion, covering all reported sessions. Friday’s modest gain did not threaten that larger positive total. It also did not remove the recent outflows, leaving the five-session and launch-to-date measures pointing in different directions.
Earlier in November, Ether funds recorded $271.9 million in net outflows across the first four U.S. trading sessions of the month. Combined with Friday’s reversal of the prior day’s $70.5 million outflow, the figures describe a choppy stretch rather than a sustained period of inflows.
The important distinction is scale and window. The $2.3 million figure covers one session. The $398.9 million figure covers five. The $11.552 billion figure covers every reported session since launch, while the $271.9 million outflow covers November’s first four trading sessions.
What should investors watch next?
The next daily flow print is the first practical checkpoint. Another inflow would suggest Nov. 13 was not isolated; a return to outflow would show that the reversal was brief. Either result would need to be weighed against the $398.9 million five-session deficit and the concentrated issuer split.
What would offer stronger evidence is broader participation: sustained inflows at Fidelity, a reversal in Grayscale’s outflow, or movement in the nine funds that registered no net flow. Until that develops, Friday’s gain is a modest one-session offset, not a reset of the reported flow trend.
via tokenpost.com (Source)
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Senior reporter covering money, funding and market shifts around crypto and web3 industry at Mempool Brief.
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