US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted USD 450.33 million in net outflows, led by Fidelity’s FBTC at USD 214.75 million and BlackRock’s IBIT at USD 161.69 million.
XRP fell to USD 1.28 in its biggest one-day decline since February 5, reducing its market capitalization to approximately USD 80 billion.
Trading on Malaysia’s licensed crypto exchanges increased 23% to RM17.14 billion in 2025.
The crypto market saw major developments as spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded USD 450 million in net outflows, while XRP tumbled 9% amid broader weakness. Also, Malaysia crypto trading topped USD 4 billion and UK Banks have kept the restriction on payments to crypto exchanges.
According to SoSoValue, the Bitcoin spot ETFs saw a total net outflow of USD 450.33 million yesterday.
The Bitcoin spot ETF with the highest net outflow yesterday was Fidelity's BTC, with a daily net outflow of USD 214.75 million. The total historical net inflow of FBTC currently stands at USD 10.12 billion.
The second-highest was BlackRock's ETF IBIT, with a daily net outflow of USD 161.69 million, and the total historical net inflow of IBIT currently stands at USD 63.98 billion.
The total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs is USD 95.72 billion, with an ETF net asset ratio of 6.28%. The historical cumulative net inflow has reached USD 54.86 billion.
XRP trades at USD 1.28, down 9% in the last 24 hours. The decline was XRP’s largest one-day loss since February 5. The move drew attention to how the token would trade after the sharp fall, as it was trading between USD 1.40 and USD 1.45 in the previous 24 hours.
The decline reduced XRP’s market cap to USD 80 billion, or 3.34% of the total cryptocurrency market cap. XRP’s highest market capitalization was USD 210 billion. The XRP price remains 65% below its all-time high of USD 3.65, set on July 18 last year.
Also Read: Is Bitcoin a Good Investment in 2026?
Binance added a total of 11 US-listed ETFs to its wealth management platform on Tuesday. The initiative aims to bring traditional fixed-income products closer to its global customer base.
The exchange’s new feature, built directly into the Binance Earn dashboard, organizes the funds across three investment strategies: cash management, stable income, and yield enhancement.
Unlike synthetic derivatives or tokenized shares commonly found across the crypto sector, users acquire actual fractional shares of the underlying ETFs.
Binance functions solely as a user interface for viewing and routing trade orders. The exchange confirmed that routing infrastructure is managed by Nest Trading, while licensed brokerage, US market execution, and physical asset custody are provided by Alpaca Securities.
Malaysia's trading on licensed crypto exchanges rose 23% to RM17.14 billion (more than USD 4 billion) in 2025, Fitch Ratings said on September 16.
The Securities Commission Malaysia's data confirms the numbers, showing RM17.14 billion in regulated exchange trading in 2025 versus RM13.93 billion in 2024, and the SC had regulated 10 digital-asset businesses by the end of H1 2026.
Malaysia's Shariah framework has given regulated digital assets a clearer route into Islamic finance. The SC's Shariah Advisory Council in 2020 resolved that regulated digital currencies can qualify as mal (property); Bitcoin, Ether, XRP and Litecoin were deemed Shariah-compliant in July 2020, with additional assets (including Stellar) added later.
SC data show investor participation in the regulated digital-asset market rose about 29% in 2025. The SC revised Digital Asset Exchange rules in May 2026 to streamline product launches and tighten client-asset protection, governance and financial-resource requirements.
UK banks have retained restrictions on payments to crypto exchanges as the FCA prepares its authorization gateway on September 30. The application window runs September 30, 2026-February 28, 2027, and the full regime begins October 25, 2027.
FCA authorization will cover trading platforms, custody, staking and qualifying stablecoins, but it does not automatically remove banks' transaction limits; HM Treasury said decisions about providing banking services remain ‘largely commercial in nature.’
Banks' policies vary: Barclays caps transfers at GBP 2,500 per transaction and GBP 10,000 per month; HSBC mirrors that and bans credit-card crypto purchases; NatWest limits GBP 1,000/day (GBP 5,000/30d); Santander GBP 1,000/txn (GBP 3,000/30d) and blocks identifiable Binance payments; Monzo sets GBP 5,000/30d. Chase UK and Metro Bank block identified outbound crypto payments.
Industry groups estimate about 40% of attempted payments to exchanges are blocked or delayed and 80% of exchanges report increased customer friction.
Also Read: Real-World Uses of the Ethereum Network
1. How much did Bitcoin ETFs lose in the latest session?
US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded USD 450.33 million in net outflows. Fidelity’s FBTC led withdrawals with USD 214.75 million, followed by BlackRock’s IBIT at USD 161.69 million.
2. Why is XRP in focus today?
XRP declined 9% over 24 hours to around USD 1.28, marking its largest one-day loss since February 5. Its market capitalization consequently fell to roughly USD 80 billion.
3. How large is Malaysia’s crypto trading market?
Trading on Malaysia’s licensed crypto exchanges reached RM17.14 billion, or more than USD 4 billion, in 2025. That represented a 23% increase from RM13.93 billion in 2024.
4. What ETFs has Binance added?
Binance added 11 US-listed ETFs to its wealth-management platform across cash management, stable income and yield-enhancement strategies. The offering provides access to fractional shares rather than synthetic or tokenized equivalents.
5. Are UK banks still restricting crypto payments?
Yes. Several major UK banks maintain transaction limits or blocks on payments to cryptocurrency exchanges. The restrictions vary significantly by bank and remain separate from the FCA’s upcoming crypto authorization framework.