- •Crypto rebounds after biggest liquidation event in a year.
- •$1.1B invested in BTC and ETH ETFs by institutions.
- •Market sentiment returns to neutral as prices recover.
After a turbulent sell-off last week that led to the largest cascade of liquidations in a year, the crypto market is bouncing back strongly. Over the past three days, major digital assets like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) have seen renewed buying pressure—primarily driven by institutional investments.
According to recent data, institutions poured a staggering $1.1 billion into Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs just yesterday. This influx of capital signals a strong return of confidence from large players, even after the recent market downturn.
Bitcoin and Ethereum Lead the Recovery
Bitcoin (BTC) is currently trading at $114,000, up by 2.1% in the last 24 hours. Ethereum (ETH) also saw a 2.4% rise, now priced at $4,194. The gains come after last week’s sharp drop, which triggered $311 million in liquidations across the crypto market.
Despite the massive shakeout, both assets have recovered quickly, thanks to strong ETF inflows and stabilized market sentiment. The Fear & Greed Index (FGI) currently reads 50—marking a “Neutral” sentiment, which reflects a more balanced outlook after a period of fear‑driven selling.
Crypto has rallied for three days following last week's major sell‑off, with the biggest cascade liquidation in a year. Institutions invested $1.1B in $BTC and $ETH ETFs yesterday.$BTC: $114,000 +2.1%$ETH: $4,194 +2.4%
— CryptoRank.io (@CryptoRank_io) September 30, 2025
FGI: 50 → Neutral
Market Cap: $4.15T
Liquidations: $311M pic.twitter.com/8N8Yo4Tt2I
Market Sentiment Turns Neutral Amid Recovery
The global crypto market cap now stands at $4.15 trillion, showing resilience after last week’s flash crash. While short‑term liquidations reached $311 million, the continued interest from institutional investors paints a bullish medium‑term picture.
ETF activity often reflects institutional belief in long‑term growth. As such, this latest rebound suggests that large investors view the recent dip as a buying opportunity rather than a trend reversal.

