Solana ETF Inflows Fell 96% in a Week, From $153.87 Million to $6.18 Million. What Changed?

Solana ETF inflows collapsed almost overnight while the funds kept pulling in new money and holding over a billion dollars in assets. Understanding what that gap reveals about investor demand changes how you read the next few weeks of flow…

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Weekly net inflows into Solana (CRYPTO: SOL) exchange-traded funds fell from $153.87 million in the week ending August 28 to $6.18 million in the week ending September 4, 2026, across the nine funds, per SoSoValue. That represents a 96% drop in weekly net inflows, but it does not mean that 96% of the money invested in the funds disappeared. The week still ended with a net inflow, while total net assets stood at about $1.41 billion as of September 4.

Solana trades around $103 today, roughly where the ETF inflow surge took place in late August. The funds recorded their strongest weekly inflow of 2026 as SOL pushed above $100, making the sharp slowdown worth watching. So what does a 96% drop in weekly inflows actually tell us when the funds are still taking in money and holding roughly $1.4 billion in assets?