XRP exchange-traded funds recorded one of their weakest sessions since launch. On July 10, total net inflow reached only $107,380, the second-lowest daily figure ever recorded. Only April 2, 2026 was weaker, with inflows of $64,610.
The July 10 activity came entirely from the 21Shares XRP ETF, known as TOXR. Other issuers reported no movement. Although cumulative net inflows across all XRP ETFs remain strong at approximately $1.48 billion, daily participation has slowed.
XRP ETFs Experience Their Weakest Week
The period from July 6 through July 10 was the weakest ETF week since these products launched. July 6, July 7, and July 9 recorded no inflows or outflows. On July 8, however, investors withdrew $7.29 million in a single session.
July 10 then produced only $107,380 in new capital. The combination of three inactive days, one significant outflow, and one extremely weak inflow created a cautious picture. It also suggests institutional traders may be waiting for clearer market direction before increasing exposure over the coming several months.
For comparison, the third-lowest ETF inflow occurred on May 18, 2026, at $750,440. The difference highlights unusually weak demand.
XRP Price Remains Under Pressure
XRP is trading near $1.10 after falling approximately 0.43% during the day. Its market capitalization stands near $68.94 billion, while 24-hour trading volume is roughly $981.95 million. Over the past week, the token declined from around $1.18 to a low near $1.06, representing an overall drop of about 4%.
Weak ETF participation may be contributing to softer sentiment. Broader crypto conditions, profit-taking, and macroeconomic uncertainty may also affect short-term performance.
Why Ripple’s Progress Has Not Lifted XRP
Ripple recently secured a full Markets in Crypto-Assets license from Luxembourg’s financial regulator. The approval allows the company to provide regulated payment services across all 30 European Economic Area countries.
Ripple is also expanding through sports partnerships and activities in Japan. These developments may strengthen the company’s payment network, but business progress does not automatically create immediate demand for XRP.
Unconfirmed speculation about a possible Ripple and SWIFT partnership has also circulated online. Neither company has formally announced such an agreement. Investors should therefore separate verified developments from rumors before making crypto decisions.
On-chain data reportedly shows rising numbers of new active addresses. This could indicate that holders are moving tokens into wallets instead of actively trading them. Reduced trading activity, combined with weak ETF flows, suggests many participants are adopting a wait-and-see strategy.
Ripple Swell 2026 and Market Outlook
Ripple’s Swell conference will take place in New York City from October 27 through October 29 at The Shed in Hudson Yards. The company will combine Swell with its Apex developer conference.
The event could generate attention, but previous conferences have not consistently driven lasting price increases. Concrete announcements, regulatory clarity, named institutional partnerships, and stronger ETF demand are more likely to influence the crypto market than event excitement across the crypto sector.
Conclusion
XRP ETFs recorded their second-lowest daily inflow and weakest weekly performance since launch. Meanwhile, XRP remains near $1.10 after declining roughly 4% over seven days.
Ripple’s MiCA approval and upcoming Swell event provide meaningful developments, but ETF activity shows investors remain cautious. Future performance will depend on stronger capital inflows, confirmed partnerships, broader crypto sentiment, and sustained network demand. Traders should verify information, manage risk carefully, and avoid relying solely on rumors or short-term headlines.
