The coins moved slow and lazy, like tired old men shuffling to the porch-Binance Bitcoin inflows slumped to 5,700 a month, lower than a snake’s belly in 2020, whispering of fewer traders bothering to sell after the price took a 30% tumble.
Bitcoin exchange flow data tells a story of slowing feet, of coins no longer hurrying to Binance like they used to. This shift came after Bitcoin got kicked in the teeth and the market decided uncertainty was its new best friend.
Numbers don’t lie, and these numbers say folks ain’t rushing to dump their coins. Fewer coins on exchanges usually means fewer hands itching to sell-unless, of course, everyone’s just given up entirely.
Binance Inflows: Lower Than a Miner’s Morale in 2020
Monthly Bitcoin shuffling into Binance has dropped to around 5,700 BTC-a pitiful number compared to the usual 12,000 BTC average since 2020. It’s like watching a once-bustling saloon turn into a ghost town.
This ain’t no one-month fluke, neither. The numbers have been dragging their feet for months now, like a stubborn mule refusing to budge. Something’s changed. Or maybe folks just lost interest.
🗞️ 5.7k BTC in monthly inflows to Binance, a historically low level since 2020 !
📉 After experiencing a drawdown of more than 30% from BTC’s latest all time high, we can observe a clear contraction in BTC flows toward Binance.
Historically, the average monthly BTC inflow to…
– Darkfost (@Darkfost_Coc)
Binance still wears the crown as the biggest trading pit in town, swallowing most of the world’s Bitcoin traffic. So when Binance sneezes, the whole market catches cold-or so they say.
Fewer Coins Moving Means Fewer Hands Selling-Or Just Fewer Hands Left
Bitcoin heading to exchanges usually means someone’s fixing to sell. Fewer coins moving? Fewer sellers. Or maybe just fewer fools left to sell.
On-chain data shows coins staying put in long-term wallets like stubborn barnacles. Cold storage, they call it. Cold as a banker’s heart, maybe, but at least they ain’t flooding the market.
Monthly averages smooth out the hiccups-big transfers can make a day look wild, but time tells the real story. And the real story here? Folks ain’t selling like they used to. Or they just gave up.
Related Reading: Why Bitcoin Ranging Longer May Increase Odds Of An Upside Breakout (Or Just More Boredom)
A Trend That’s Either Smart or Just Exhausted
This drop in inflows came after Bitcoin got knocked down 30% from its high. In the old days, that’d send folks running to exchanges to cut their losses. Now? They just sit there. Maybe they’re patient. Maybe they’re broke.
Months of this sluggishness suggest something’s shifted. Investors ain’t rushing to sell even when prices sag. Maybe holding’s the new game. Or maybe they’re just too tired to care.
BTC selling pressure fades like a bad memory, Binance inflows lower than a hobo’s credit score. The market’s quiet. Too quiet. Or maybe it’s just dead.
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2026-01-29 10:06