$1.09 Million Net Outflow from Spot XRP Funds in November 13 Session

Key Facts

U.S.-listed spot XRP funds recorded net outflows of $1.09 million in the November 13, 2026 session, according to a report published by TokenPost that day. The outflow followed two consecutive sessions in which the funds recorded no net flows. The figure covers one day, while net outflows during the trading week from November 9 to 13 totaled $19.09 million. The comparison between the two periods shows that the weekly total does not reflect Thursday’s session alone, but combines inflows and outflows across the trading week. In the same session, flows moved in opposite directions between the Franklin and Grayscale funds.

The Franklin fund, which trades under the ticker XRPZ, attracted inflows of $4.45 million on November 13, while Grayscale’s GXRP recorded outflows of $5.54 million, according to TokenPost. The difference between the two flows contributed to the daily net outflow of $1.09 million. The figures show that not all products saw outflows in that session; inflows to XRPZ were offset by larger losses from GXRP. The report does not explain why investors’ flows differed between the two funds. The overall total therefore reflects the recorded flows and is not, by itself, evidence of a uniform shift in investor positioning.

For the week from November 9 to 13, XRP funds recorded total inflows of $4.27 million against total outflows of $23.36 million, ending the week with net outflows of $19.09 million, according to Crypto ETF data. The figures show that inflows did not make up for the money that left during the period. This weekly balance differs from the $1.09 million net outflow in the November 13 session because each figure covers a different time frame. The weekly gross outflows of $23.36 million also do not represent net outflows after inflows are taken into account. This total places the trading week in a broader context than the daily movement reported by TokenPost.

Despite the weekly net outflow, cumulative net flows into spot XRP funds stood at $1.80 billion, while net assets reached $1.15 billion in TokenPost’s snapshot for the November 13 session. Trading volume in that snapshot was $22 million, and net assets accounted for 1.83% of market capitalization, according to the published data. These figures reflect different measures of the funds: cumulative flows combine net inflows since tracking began, while net assets measure the value of assets held at the time of the snapshot. The outflow in one week therefore did not erase the positive cumulative total of $1.80 billion. Assets of $1.15 billion provide a measure of the funds’ size when the November 13 snapshot was published.

The fund flows coincided with a decline in XRP’s price against the dollar between the two available comparison dates: the pair closed at $1.164 on November 7 and at $1.011 on November 13, according to EL7 data. This price path places the week’s change in flows alongside the asset’s performance at the beginning and end of the period. In Grayscale data through October 31, GXRP’s net asset value return fell 16.14% over one month and 31.87% year to date. Both figures cover a period ending before the November 13 session, so they provide dated context on the fund’s performance and do not represent its return for that session. Grayscale says GXRP invests passively in XRP and seeks to reflect the value of the fund’s holdings after expenses and liabilities.

On November 13, GXRP’s market price fell 1.35%, and trading volume was 20,068 shares, according to the fund’s page at Grayscale. The percentage change refers to the fund’s market price that day, while the volume figure counts shares traded; both are separate measures from fund flows. This provides an additional reading of GXRP’s performance in the session when it recorded outflows of $5.54 million, according to TokenPost. In earlier context, The Associated Press reported on March 20, 2025, that XRP’s price rose more than 8% after Ripple’s CEO announced that U.S. regulators had dropped their case against the company. The Securities and Exchange Commission had filed the lawsuit in late 2020 after Ripple sold $1.4 billion worth of XRP, according to the agency.