ETF outflows led by Grayscale
Grayscale's ETH fund saw the largest outflows at nearly $14.3 million, followed by Fidelity's FETH with $11 million and Grayscale's ETHE with $4.8 million. Bitwise's ETHW was the only Ethereum ETF to attract fresh capital, bringing in $2.3 million. Despite the recent outflows, July has remained positive overall for Ethereum ETFs, with total net inflows surpassing $190 million. Year to date, Ethereum ETFs have posted net outflows in five months, with only April and July recording net inflows.
" Translated: "Ieșirile din ETF-uri conduse de Grayscale
Fondul ETH al Grayscale a înregistrat cele mai mari ieșiri, de aproape 14,3 milioane de dolari, urmat de FETH de la Fidelity cu 11 milioane de dolari și ETHE de la Grayscale cu 4,8 milioane de dolari. ETHW de la Bitwise a fost singurul ETF Ethereum care a atras capital proaspăt, aducând 2,3 milioane de dolari. În ciuda ieșirilor recente, iulie a rămas în general pozitiv pentru ETF-urile Ethereum, cu intrări nete totale care depășesc 190 de milioane de dolari. De la începutul anului, ETF-urile Ethereum au înregistrat ieșiri nete în cinci luni, doar aprilie și iulie înregistrând intrări nete.
" Note: I used comma as decimal separator for 14.3 million? Original has "nearly $14.3 million" - in Romanian, decimal is comma, so "14,3 milioane". But careful: the original uses dot for decimal. I'll use comma as per Romanian convention. However, the instruction says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - changing the decimal separator might be considered a change? But it's a localization. I think it's acceptable to use Romanian decimal comma. But to be safe, I could keep the dot? In Romanian, the dot is used as thousands separator, not decimal. So using dot for decimal would be confusing. I'll use comma for decimal. For thousands, I'll use space or nothing? In the original, they use comma for thousands (e.g., $1,835). In Romanian, thousands separator is a space or a dot. I'll use space for thousands to avoid confusion. For example, "1 835 $". But the original uses "$1,835". I'll keep the dollar sign before the number? In Romanian, it's common to put the currency symbol after the number with a space, e.g., "1.835 $". But I'll follow the original order for consistency? The user didn't specify. I think it's fine to keep the dollar sign before as in original, but with Romanian formatting. Actually, in Romanian financial texts, the currency symbol is often placed after the amount. But to avoid confusion, I'll keep the original format: "$1,835
