XRP spot ETFs recorded a net inflow of $2.25 million last week, entirely on Thursday, with zero activity on the other four trading days. Cumulative inflows stand at $1.51 billion, a stark contrast to weekly inflows exceeding $20 million in late June and $60 million in mid-May. Despite institutional disclosures from Morgan Stanley, XRP’s price dipped below $1.00 for the first time in nearly two years after losing the $1.05 support. Network activity has increased, but investor sentiment hit a multi-month low, while Open Interest reached its highest since October 2025, signaling potential volatility.
“The big elephant in the XRP ETF room is back.” The funds ended the week in the green, but only one day saw any action. Net flows totaled $2.25 million, all on Thursday, with SoSoValue reporting $0.00 for the other four days.
Cumulative net inflows remain at $1.51 billion, with little movement over the past two weeks. This marks a sharp decline from late June, when weekly inflows exceeded $20 million, and mid-May, when they topped $60 million. On the positive side, large US institutions such as Morgan Stanley have revealed significant exposure to XRP through ETFs in the past week.
XRP’s price has struggled, dipping below $1.00 for the first time in nearly two years. The asset was rejected at $1.10 and lost the $1.05 support, currently fighting to reclaim the $1.00 level. On-chain metrics show network activity has picked up, but overall investor sentiment has deteriorated to a multi-month low. Meanwhile, XRP Open Interest has reached its highest levels since the October 2025 crash, which could result in intense volatility.
