US spot XRP ETFs lost $19.13 million in the week ending November 13. It was their largest weekly outflow in 8 months, and it came as the altcoin fell below $1.00.
The funds have now posted 2 straight weeks of outflows. XRP has also lost 20% so far in November, CryptoRank data shows.
Past Decembers have rarely reversed a losing November.
Two Trading Days Did Most of the Damage
Most of the selling landed early in the week, SoSoValue data shows. The funds lost $10.42 million on November 9, their largest daily outflow since early March.
Another $7.62 million left on November 10. Flows then stayed flat until a $1.09 million outflow on Friday.
Only 3 weeks since spot XRP ETFs launched in November 2025 saw larger withdrawals.
Those were the weeks ending January 23, January 30, and March 13.
The XRP ETF outflows came alongside broader crypto ETF outflows, which reached $1.48 billion from November 4 to 10.
Total net assets fell 14% in a week to $1.15 billion.
Withdrawals explain only about $19 million of that $191 million drop. The falling price did most of the damage.
The $1 Line Broke. Can XRP’s $0.99 Floor Hold?
XRP price stood at $0.9947 at press time, down 14.88% over the past week, according to BeInCrypto Markets data.
That leaves XRP about 73% below its $3.65 all-time high from July 17, 2025.
BeInCrypto’s technical analysis marks $0.99 as the line to watch. That level is the lower edge of a falling channel that has framed XRP’s decline.
A decisive break below $0.99 would open support near $0.97, then $0.93 to $0.96. Extended selling could send XRP toward $0.80, about 20% below its current price.
Meanwhile, a rebound would first need to clear $1.09 to $1.11. XRP’s monthly history suggests December may not supply that push.
December Has Rarely Repaired a Bad November
XRP ended November lower in 7 of the 13 years from 2013 to 2025, according to CryptoRank. December fell in 6 of those 7 years.
The only exception came in 2015, when December rose 43.8%. Last year followed the usual path. XRP lost 13.8% in November 2025, then another 14.8% that December.
If this month closes near its current 20% loss, only November 2019, at 23.3%, would rank worse.
ETF holders face that calendar from a weak position. Investors have put a net $1.79 billion into the funds since launch. Those holdings are now worth $1.15 billion. A break below $0.99 would widen that gap heading into December.
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