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Bitcoin Whales Stir, Yet Sell Slowly—On-Chain Data

Bitcoin Whales Stir, Yet Sell Slowly—On-Chain Data

On December 1, an unknown user moved 11 BTC (approximately $1.07 million at the time of writing) after 11.6 years of inactivity. The transaction was highlighted by Whale Alert.

On November 30, another whale, dormant for 11 years, transferred 13 BTC (around $1.26 million) to another wallet. In 2013, when the assets were acquired, the coin’s price was about $5850.

On the same day, Whale Alert recorded a transfer by a larger investor. An unknown entity sent 429 BTC (approximately $41.7 million) after 10.9 years of inactivity. 

However, the whales did not move their assets to centralized exchanges. On the contrary, analysts are increasingly observing large sums being withdrawn from CEX

CryptoQuant’s Alex Adler noted that major players (holding over 1000 BTC) are “not rushing” to sell their coins. According to on-chain data, the average daily inflow from whales to exchanges is just over 5000 BTC.

In November, a wallet inactive for 14 years moved 2000 BTC to a new address.

In October, a bitcoin whale transferred coins mined in 2009 worth $3.58 million. In the same month, a “sleeping” address of 14 years moved 50 BTC worth $3.4 million.

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