Bitcoin has been flowing into Binance for ten consecutive days, a pattern that typically signals potential selling pressure. The exchange's Bitcoin Exchange Reserve climbed from 616,000 BTC on April 24 to 632,000 BTC — a net inflow of 16,000 BTC — with the largest single-day move hitting 3,600 BTC on May 18.
Ten days of net inflows
The streak began May 16, when net inflows reached 378 BTC. By the day of this report, that number had jumped to 1,190 BTC. Every day since has shown positive netflow, meaning more bitcoin landed on Binance than left it. The May 18 spike of 3,600 BTC stands out as the heaviest day in the stretch.
What the reserve data shows
The Bitcoin Exchange Reserve metric tracks how much BTC sits in exchange wallets. A rising reserve often suggests holders are moving coins to sell — or at least to have them ready to sell. Binance's reserve increase of roughly 2.6% over the past month is modest but persistent. Meanwhile, bitcoin's price has been flat, trading around $77,400, unchanged from a week ago.
Ten straight days of inflows don't happen often. When they do, traders watch for a possible sell-off. But the price hasn't budged, which could mean buyers are absorbing the supply or that the inflows are part of internal wallet shuffling rather than intent to sell. Either way, the pattern is worth noting — especially with the reserve now at its highest level in weeks.
The question now is whether the selling pressure actually arrives — or if the inflows are being absorbed without a sell-off.
