Although only four months of 2025 have passed, based on the total ETF fund inflows in the United States, BlackRock's Bitcoin spot ETF ranks sixth in terms of fund inflows, slightly ahead of gold, which ranks seventh. However, in terms of year-to-date returns, gold leads with a return of over 23%, ranking first, while $IBIT ranks second with a 4% increase. Among the top five, $VOO, $VTI, and $SPLG all track U.S. stock indices like the S&P, while $SGOV and $BIL are short-term U.S. Treasury ETFs. Therefore, in terms of fund absorption, $BTC has already become one of the most attractive investment targets outside of U.S. stock indices and short-term U.S. Treasuries. Currently, the large inflow of funds has not caused a significant price surge for Bitcoin, but it does demonstrate traditional capital's interest in bottom-fishing BTC. It's worth noting that, as I monitor Bitcoin spot ETF data daily, I can identify that the main buying times for Bitcoin spot ETFs were in early January, late March, and early April. These represent traditional capital's FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) at levels above $100,000, bottom-fishing below $80,000, and FOMO above $90,000. These three time points correspond to Trump's inauguration, the significant drop in BTC due to tariffs, and the FOMO sentiment following the suspension of tariffs and stabilization of GDP data. This tweet is sponsored by @ApeXProtocolCN | Dex With ApeX.