Coinshares, the digital asset investment firm that tracks weekly fund flow data globally, reported that crypto investment products attracted $857.9 million in net inflows for the week, pushing total assets under management (AuM) across all digital asset funds to $160 billion. Bitcoin-focused products dominated the haul with $706.1 million in inflows, while ethereum and other digital assets accounted for the remainder.

Source: Coinshares

The reversal is striking when placed against recent history. When CLARITY Act timelines appeared to stall earlier this year, the uncertainty triggered a $952 million outflow from crypto investment products in a single week, one of the largest exits ever recorded. The fact that inflows have now snapped back at a comparable scale (in the same legislative window) makes clear how directly institutional sentiment is tracking U.S. regulatory progress.

The catalyst is not hard to find, given Bitcoin.com News previously reported that the U.S. Senate Banking Committee has scheduled an executive session for May 14 (this Thursday) to formally consider the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025. Senate Banking Committee chairman Tim Scott has signaled intent to bring the bill to the Senate floor in June or July if it clears committee.

The CLARITY Act would create the first comprehensive regulatory framework for digital assets in the U.S. Under its provisions, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) would gain exclusive jurisdiction over spot markets for digital commodities, a category that explicitly covers both bitcoin and ether.

Similarly, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) would retain authority over investment contract assets. Bipartisan stablecoin provisions hammered out by senators Thom Tillis and Angela Alsobrooks have also been folded into the bill, with the two sides reaching agreement on the contested yield question.

Grayscale, one of the largest digital asset managers, has publicly stated that the passage of the CLARITY Act would represent the beginning of the next phase for digital assets, one in which institutional capital can deploy into crypto with legal certainty rather than regulatory risk.

The stakes are considerable as analysts tracking the legislation have noted that failure to advance the bill in 2026 would likely delay comprehensive U.S. crypto regulation until at least 2030. Fortune reported that bitcoin breaking above $80,000 in early May was directly tied to the CLARITY Act, and this week’s fund flow data, with bitcoin drawing $706.1 million of institutional money in a single week, suggests that thesis continues to hold.

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