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According to data from SoSoValue, during last week's trading days (Eastern Time, February 2 to February 6), SOL spot ETFs saw a net outflow of $8.92 million. The SOL spot ETF with the largest net outflow last week was Bitwise ETF BSOL, with a weekly net outflow of $8.61 million. Currently, BSOL's historical total net inflow has reached $670 million. The next largest was Grayscale Trust ETF GSOL, with a weekly net outflow of $5.22 million, and GSOL's historical total net inflow has reached $109 million. The SOL spot ETF with the largest net inflow last week was Fidelity ETF FSOL, with a weekly net inflow of $5.19 million. Currently, FSOL's historical total net inflow has reached $158 million. As of press time, the total net asset value of SOL spot ETFs is $728 million, with an ETF net asset ratio (market value as a percentage of SOL's total market cap) of 1.48%. The historical cumulative net inflow has reached $862 million.

PANews, February 9 – According to SoSoValue data, during last week's trading days (Eastern Time, February 2 to February 6), XRP spot ETF saw a net inflow of $39.04 million. The XRP spot ETF with the highest net inflow last week was Franklin XRP ETF XRPZ, with a weekly net inflow of $20.5031 million. Currently, the historical total net inflow for XRPZ has reached $323 million. The second highest was Bitwise ETF XRP, with a weekly net inflow of $20.0074 million, and its historical total net inflow has reached $358 million. The XRP spot ETF with the largest net outflow last week was 21Shares ETF TOXR, with a weekly net outflow of $348,700. Currently, the historical total net inflow for TOXR stands at $702,000. As of press time, the total net asset value of XRP spot ETFs is $1.04 billion, with the ETF net asset ratio (market value as a proportion of XRP's total market cap) at 1.17%. The historical cumulative net inflow has reached $1.22 billion.

BlockBeats news, on February 9, according to the Financial Times, the Clark Center for Global Markets at the University of Chicago surveyed 45 economists this week. Nearly 60% disagreed with Walsh's "AI rate cut theory," stating that the impact of AI technology on prices and borrowing costs over the next two years is likely to be minimal. They expect the decline in PCE inflation and the neutral interest rate over the next two years to be less than 0.2 percentage points. About one-third of respondents said that the AI boom could even force the Federal Reserve to slightly raise the so-called "neutral interest rate," at which borrowing costs neither stimulate nor restrain demand. This survey shows that it may be difficult for Walsh to win the support of other Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) members for the prospect of a rapid productivity boom driven by AI. This would make it difficult to cut rates on the scale Trump desires before the midterm elections in November.