Why Are Ripple (XRP) ETFs More Attractive to Investors Than BTC, ETH, SOL Funds?

The XRP ETF green streak continues, while the rest are seeing mostly outflows.

It has been well over a month since the first spot XRP ETF hit Wall Street on November 13 with a record-breaking trading volume of almost $60 million.

With four more such financial vehicles launching since then, demand for them has slowed over time, but it remains higher than for essentially all other spot crypto ETFs.

XRP ETFs Streak Goes On

Recall that Canary Capital’s XRPC went live for trading on US soil on November 13 and, aside from the aforementioned trading volume record, it attracted daily net inflows of over $240 million. Since then, Grayscale’s GXRP, Bitwise’s XRP, Franklin Templeton’s XRPZ, and most recently, 21Shares’ TOXR, followed suit.

Twenty-five trading days have passed since then, and not a single one has seen net outflows from the five funds tracking the performance of Ripple’s cross-border token. The total net inflows have skyrocketed to $1.070 billion as of Friday’s close, according to data from SoSoValue. In the past week alone, the five funds gained $82.04 million.

XRPC remains the largest of the bunch, with $384 million in cumulative net inflows, followed by GXRP, XRP, and XRPZ, with TOXR far behind at just $23.05 million.

Better Than BTC, SOL, ETH Funds

It’s worth noting that daily net inflows into spot XRP ETFs have declined over the past couple of weeks. However, they are still better than the average weekly performances of their Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana counterparts.

For example, the spot BTC ETFs had only one positive day in the past week, ending with a new outflow of almost $500 million. The spot ETH ETFs haven’t seen a green day since December 10. In the past week alone, they lost nearly $650 million.

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The Solana funds are the only ones whose streak is comparable to the XRP products. They have been in the green for 12 consecutive days. However, even though their week saw only net inflows, the figure is still lower than Ripple’s ($66.56 million).

So, what makes the XRP ETFs more attractive to investors now? Is it just that they are the newest on Wall Street, and new is always better, as Barney Stinson used to say?

It might be that, but then again, the spot Dogecoin ETFs are also very new, yet they have gained just $2 million worth of inflows. So, the answer might lie in what the entity behind XRP has been doing lately. Ripple has had a massive 2025, perhaps its best year to date, with multiple impressive partnerships, licenses, and acquisitions, and it also concluded the SEC lawsuit several months ago.

The most recent included USOCC’s conditional approval for the launch of a Ripple National Bank Trust, as well as a joint collaboration with the Swiss-based financial organization AMINA Bank.