On Jan. 30, European cryptocurrency investment firm CoinShares published its \u201cDigital Asset Fund Flows Report,\u201d which revealed that digital asset investments experienced a surge in inflows last week, reaching $117 million, the highest since July 2022.\u00a0<\/p>\n CoinShares reported that the sector\u2019s total assets under management rose to $28 billion, a 43% increase from its November 2022 lows. The improvement in investment product volumes was evident, with $1.3 billion traded during the week, a 17% increase compared to the year-to-date average. Meanwhile, weekly volumes in the digital asset market have risen by an average of 11%.\u00a0<\/p>\n Germany saw the highest inflows last week, accounting for 40% of the total ($46 million), followed by Canada, the United States and Switzerland, which received $30 million, $26 million and $23 million, respectively. Most of the inflows were directed toward Bitcoin (BTC<\/a>) products, with $116 million, while minor inflows were seen into short-Bitcoin products at $4.4 million, indicating a polarized opinion.<\/p>\n The report also revealed that multi-asset investment products continued to see outflows for the ninth consecutive week, totaling $6.4 million. According to James Butterfill, head of research at CoinShares, this suggests that investors are opting for more selective investments. This trend was evident in altcoins, such as Solana (SOL<\/a>), Cardano (ADA<\/a>) and Polygon\u00a0(MATIC<\/a>) saw inflows, while Bitcoin Cash\u00a0(BCH<\/a>), Stellar\u00a0(XLM<\/a>) and\u00a0Uniswap\u00a0(UNI<\/a>) experienced minor outflows.\u00a0<\/p>\n Investors also showed interest in blockchain equities, with inflows totaling $2.4 million. However, a closer examination reveals that sentiment remains divided across providers.\u00a0<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/s3.cointelegraph.com\/uploads\/2023-01\/4bd01cc8-7a13-4369-abe6-f0d6d2051ae6.png\")
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