Big funds are on the move! Solana spot ETF inflows hit over $10 million in a single day, with the true attitude of institutions hidden in the data.

January 12th was quite interesting. The Solana spot ETF saw a net inflow of $10.67 million in one day. Looking at this number, you can feel what it means for funds to vote with their feet.

Breaking it down further is even more interesting. A leading asset management firm’s SOL spot ETF (BSOL) saw an inflow of $8.56 million in one go, bringing its total inflows to $657 million, firmly ranking first in spot ETF inflows. Following closely, a well-known institution’s SOL ETF (FSOL) recorded $1.65 million in inflows that day, with total historical inflows reaching $133 million.

But here’s the key—this isn’t retail FOMO pushing prices higher. The market is still fighting, SOL’s price hasn’t fully taken off yet, but institutional funds are steadily entering during this phase. In other words, they are strategically positioning themselves, and it’s a serious mid- to long-term layout, not short-term speculation.

A comparison reveals the difference: retail investors are still arguing in groups about whether "SOL can rise or not," but institutional money has already taken a step ahead. The continuous net inflows into ETFs are laying the foundation for Solana. From this perspective, a clearer mid- to long-term capital base is forming.