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XRP Whales Move 691 Million Tokens to Binance in Largest Daily Inflow Since 2024
Large holders moved about 691 million XRP, worth over $900 million, to Binance in one day — the biggest daily inflow since 2024 — as the token dropped below $1.30.
Outputs
Large holders deposited about 691 million XRP to Binance in one day, worth over $900 million
The inflow was the largest daily transfer since 2024, topping February 2026's market capitulation peak
The 90-day average of daily XRP inflows to Binance exceeded $100 million per day, a near six-month high
XRP fell below $1.30 as the transfers occurred
A separate 30-day measure showed 1.669 billion XRP in total Binance inflows, a seven-month high
Large XRP holders deposited approximately 691 million tokens to Binance in a single day, a movement worth more than $900 million and the largest daily inflow to the exchange since 2024, according to on-chain flow data. The transfer coincided with XRP falling below the $1.30 level.
The one-day total surpassed the previous high recorded during February 2026's market capitulation. For context, the movement is roughly nine times the current 90-day average of daily inflows, which itself exceeded $100 million per day — the highest rolling average in nearly six months.
What does the deposit size tell traders?
The two figures measure different things, and conflating them invites misreading. The 691 million XRP figure captures a single day's volume of transfers to Binance. The $100 million-per-day figure is a rolling 90-day average of daily flows. A one-day spike of this scale against that baseline marks an abrupt concentration of large-holder activity rather than a gradual build.
A separate 30-day cumulative measure, previously reported, puts total XRP inflows to Binance at 1.669 billion tokens — a seven-month high. That aggregate covers a longer window than the one-day total and should not be compared with it directly.
The operational mechanics matter here. Depositing tokens to an exchange makes them available for sale, but it does not confirm that a sale took place. The figures track transfers to Binance, not completed trades. Large holders move tokens for reasons beyond disposal, including custody arrangements, collateral positioning and internal treasury management.
What does this change for market participants?
For practitioners, the relevant question is what an inflow imbalance of this magnitude changes. Exchange inflow data serves as a supply-side pressure indicator: tokens on an exchange can reach order books faster than tokens in cold storage. A record single-day deposit raises the executable supply available on Binance, the venue with the deepest XRP liquidity.
The signal cuts both ways. If the depositor intends to sell, the available supply has expanded materially in one session. If the transfer reflects treasury movement or custodial reshuffling, the flow data alone cannot distinguish the intent, and the deposit may sit idle.
The combination still carries weight. A record one-day inflow, a six-month high in the 90-day average, a seven-month high in the 30-day cumulative measure and a token trading below $1.30 together describe sustained large-holder repositioning toward exchange custody across multiple timeframes — not an isolated event.
Forward signal
Traders watching for confirmation should monitor whether the subsequent outflow data shows tokens leaving Binance — which would suggest the deposit served a non-sale purpose — or whether exchange balances remain elevated, sustaining the supply overhang that this transfer created.
via tokenpost.com (Source)
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Market editor covering money, funding and market shifts around crypto and web3 industry at Mempool Brief.
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