Solana ETFs See 99% Drop in Weekly Inflows Amid Price Decline

Solana ETFs have seen a significant decline in weekly inflows, down to just $2.4 million, a nearly 99% drop from the previous week's $188 million surge. This modest inflow, however, was enough to keep the streak of weekly inflows alive for the week ending October 2, 2026. The $2.4 million inflow came after an early-week buying of $18 million that reversed sharply mid-week, with $17 million in outflows leaving a $1.3 million final-day inflow as the only buffer.

Since late June, Solana ETFs have posted consistent weekly inflows. However, in the latest five sessions, two ended with net outflows, raising questions about whether this trend might be coming to a close. The Solana ETFs have pulled in $842 million in 2026, including $272 million in September alone, signaling durable demand despite one quiet week.

The drastic drop from $188 million to $2.4 million represents a significant decline, and with two sessions showing net outflows, it raises concerns since just one negative trading day could flip the week into the red. It's also possible some investors took profits after the record demand.

The current streak appears to be at risk of breaking, and upcoming flows from October 5 to October 9 will be crucial in determining whether the streak can continue. If outflows occur in three or more of those five sessions, the week could end negatively.

Solana's price drop accounts for most of the $55 million decline in net assets, which stood at $1.9 billion, down from the record $1.96 billion set the previous week. Cumulative net inflows now total $1.61 billion, giving a clearer view of demand trends.