XRP is continuing to stand out in the ETF market even as Bitcoin and Ethereum funds face heavy withdrawals. According to recent ETF flow data, XRP investment products attracted $7.44 million in net inflows on June 9, pushing total ETF-held XRP assets to $982.12 million.
The inflows come at a time when investors are pulling money from the two largest crypto assets. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $77.44 million in net outflows, extending their losing streak to three straight trading days.
Meanwhile, spot Ethereum ETFs saw another $40.85 million leave the market, with Grayscale’s ETHE leading the withdrawals.
Four Weeks of XRP Strength
Crypto analyst X Finance Bull highlighted that XRP spot ETFs have now posted positive inflows for four consecutive weeks. During the same period, Bitcoin ETFs reportedly lost more than $5 billion while Ethereum funds saw over $800 million in outflows.
Although XRP inflows have slowed from earlier highs of around $60 million to recent figures near $7.44 million, the key difference is that the flows have remained positive throughout.
According to the analyst, this suggests investors are still accumulating XRP exposure while reducing risk elsewhere in the crypto market.
Price Still Under Pressure
Despite the strong ETF performance, XRP’s price has yet to reflect the growing institutional interest.
The token recently broke a major support zone around $1.28-$1.30 and is now trading near $1.11 after a bearish breakdown from a multi-month consolidation pattern. XRP also remains below its 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day moving averages, which continue to act as resistance.
However, some technical indicators suggest selling pressure may be easing. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) has moved into oversold territory near 30, a level often associated with local market bottoms. Trading volume also increased during the recent decline, signaling possible capitulation from sellers.
For now, XRP continues to attract ETF inflows even as broader crypto funds struggle, but traders are watching closely to see whether that institutional demand eventually translates into a stronger price recovery.
