Ethereum logs $2.1M net outflow on June 13, ending month-long inflow streak.
Strong inflows peaked on June 11 with 240.3 units before reversing sharply.
Early June showed volatility with back-to-back outflows on June 4 and 5.
Ethereum’s net flow data turned negative on June 13, 2025, marking its first net outflow in over a month and signaling a major shift from the bullish momentum recorded earlier in June. According to the latest figures, the platform registered a net outflow of $2.1 million, following consistent inflows throughout the preceding days. This growth was driven by a sudden withdrawal of 8.8 units from a major category, with all other segments showing no inflow activity on the same day.
$ETH SAW ITS FIRST NET OUTFLOWS IN A MONTH!!!AND IT WAS ONLY $2.1M.THAT'S STILL BULLISH. pic.twitter.com/oV8HFXFW1w
— Kyle Chassé / DD (@kyle_chasse) June 14, 2025
The drop stood in stark contrast to the strong performance posted between June 10 and June 12. The daily reversal may indicate repositioning by traders or a pause in accumulation after a sustained period of activity across key inflow categories.
The strongest inflows of the month were recorded on June 11, when Ethereum accumulated 240.3 units in net positive movement. Contributions came primarily from two major segments, 163.6 and 37.3 units, alongside additional gains from several subcategories. On June 10, net inflows reached 125.2 units, while June 12 maintained momentum with 112.3 units, including a dominant 101.5-unit contribution from a key input.
This three-day run reflected heightened engagement and suggested growing interest during the mid-month period. However, the shift on June 13 ended the upward streak, suggesting short-term exhaustion or realignment in investment strategies.
Volatility Defined Early June Movements
Earlier in the month, Ethereum’s net flows were marked by inconsistent performance. On June 3, the platform saw a strong total inflow of 109.5 units. However, the trend reversed on June 4 and June 5, with each day logging net outflows of -23.6 and -23.4 units, respectively. These declines were traced back to activity in a single high-volume input field, which experienced temporary drawdowns.
Following these early losses, activity resumed its upward trajectory, leading to a buildup in cumulative volume that reached a short-term peak by mid-June.
The full two-week data ending June 13 reveals complex movement trends. Total volume in the leading input column reached 5,235.6 units, while the final output category added 738.1 units. However, a major reduction of -4,276.4 units in a separate field balanced out much of the accumulated inflow.
