Regional flow reinforces the rotation. Germany led with $87.1 million in inflows, followed by Switzerland ($30.1 million), Canada ($21.4 million), and Brazil ($16.7 million). The United States moved in the opposite direction, posting $214 million in weekly outflows and contributing to $1.464 billion in cumulative withdrawals from US -listed products.<\/p>\n
However, despite XRP\u2019s leadership in inflows, total digital asset investment products still recorded $187 million in net outflows. This indicates that while Bitcoin capital is partly rotating into XRP, a meaningful share is exiting crypto entirely<\/a>, diluting the price impact of inflows.<\/p>\n XRP\u2019s price behavior reflects wider liquidity constraints. The asset is currently trading at $1.42, down 12.3% over the past week. The drop highlights how inflows are being absorbed without translating into immediate price expansion<\/a>.<\/p>\n Moreover, total assets under management across digital asset funds have fallen to $129.8 billion, the lowest since March 2025. With the institutional capital base contracting, new allocations carry less price impact than they would in an expanding market.<\/p>\n Trading dynamics further clarify the pressure. Exchange-traded product volumes reached a record $63.1 billion, surpassing the previous $56.4 billion peak recorded in October. High volume alongside falling prices typically signals distribution, liquidations, or hedging rather than accumulation.<\/p>\n Bitcoin\u2019s systemic role amplifies the effect. As the market\u2019s primary liquidity anchor<\/a>, sustained BTC outflows create correlation drag across digital assets, limiting XRP\u2019s ability to respond positively to inflows.<\/p>\nLiquidity Contraction And Market Structure Are Pressuring Price<\/b><\/h2>\n