Last week, spot Bitcoin ETFs saw inflows of $1.918 billion, and BlackRock’s IBIT alone accounted for $1.331 billion—basically a single-player takeover.
Money isn’t distributed evenly. The leading products take the lion’s share, and only then does the remaining “soup” get shared among other institutions.
Net inflows for several consecutive weeks look lively, but the internal structure is clearly diverging. This signal is more worth pondering than the overall numbers.
Data from TradingView. The status of $BTC remains solid; funds are clearly concentrating toward the leading tickers. #Bitcoin #Data
Compared to the previous week, Bitcoin spot ETFs saw net inflows of $1.918 billion, and just BlackRock’s own IBIT took $1.331 billion—accounting for nearly 70%. As for the remaining sliver of shares, the other firms just made do.
With a single-week total of $1.3 billion, that’s certainly fierce among similar products. BlackRock’s money-drawing ability really isn’t just talk.
2440 BTC, equivalent to $190 million, just broadcast. The outgoing address is bc1pgg0us9y5sk…, txid 9c11834ad3a7d9…, data source is the blockchain.info broadcast stream.
With this size, in today’s market, it really counts as a heavy punch. But note, it’s still sitting in the mempool and hasn’t been confirmed yet—waiting for the miners’ decision. On-chain, everything is transparent: you can look up the addresses and hashes however you like. If you want to follow up, just check it yourself. #BTC #OnChain
The total supply of stablecoins has fallen to 309.2 billion. In a single day, 320 million were directly burned, with USDT taking the biggest hit.
According to DefiLlama’s data, the entire network saw a net burn of 316M over the past 24 hours, and USDT shrank along with it. In plain terms, on-chain liquidity is being pulled out.
Burning 320 million in a day—over the recent period, that’s around the upper-middle level. As stablecoin supply tightens, leverage and purchasing power also drop, and funds are moving out of on-chain transaction mediums. #Stablecoin #USDT
The total stablecoin market cap has reached 309.8 billion, and another 330 million has gone in in a single day. DefiLlama’s data is there—basically, it’s all USDT propping things up.
330 million isn’t a huge number, but pouring this much stablecoin into the pool within a day will definitely raise the liquidity level. Those who’ve been around know this: this stuff often moves before the price does.
The data is still from DefiLlama—steady. #Stablecoin #Data
The total supply of stablecoins has reached 309.6 billion.
In the past 24 hours, another 410 million has been added.
This round of incremental growth is basically being carried by USDT alone. The DefiLlama data makes it obvious—it’s still quietly expanding.
400 million in a single day, when you look at it over the past month, is on the higher side but not extreme. Not explosive, but also not underwhelming.
All the money is piling into stablecoins, and the on-chain buy-side is holding its breath, ready to move. Since USDT has the largest float, once it moves, you can somewhat sense the early signals of where the funds are flowing. #Stablecoin #USDT
Bitcoin has climbed above 77,000. In just two days, spot ETFs have pumped up $1 billion—this money really hasn’t stopped.
On-chain activity has also picked up. Digital Today’s data is pretty straightforward: net inflows for two consecutive days, totaling into double digits. At this scale, compared with the most recent market action, it’s basically a clear signal.
With a new high in price, and ETF trading volumes ramping up, the buy-side structure really is different now. But the numbers are what they are: 77,000, $1 billion, over two days. As for how it moves next, the order book will decide. #Bitcoin #OnChain
Just spotted a large BTC transfer. $190 million, 2440 BTC, coming out from bc1pgg0us9y5sk…. txid 589753bb3fe8ae…, searchable on-chain.
With this volume, it’s pretty intense for a single transfer recently. The activity is substantial, but it still hasn’t been confirmed. When blocks are congested, large transfers like this often have follow-up actions—either split up or sent to an exchange. Keep an eye on it.
The data was pulled from the blockchain.info broadcast feed. On-chain data is just for reference—don’t treat it as an operational signal. #BTC #OnChain
Over the past three days, an on-chain address moved out 7,700 BTC in batches. The action was pretty decisive—together it’s several hundred million USD.
Coinfomania is watching this record. With a volume at this scale, the spot order book should definitely wobble a bit.
But the money has already been moved out—there’s no turning back.
On-chain data is just like that; it only tells you what happened. As for where it’s going next, it can’t be bothered to care. #BTC #Whale
In one night, the total supply of stablecoins dropped by $280 million. DefiLlama data is pretty straightforward: the whole network went from $309.2B down to $309B, with a net burn of $281M in 24 hours—USDT carried most of the load.
At this daily amount, compared with recent on-chain capital flows, it’s a pretty striking bearish candle.
Did the money just leave, or did it rotate hands? The on-chain records are there to show. A shrinking supply usually means cooling buy-side demand, but where it went specifically depends on how the subsequent block data plays out. #Stablecoin #USDT
Bitcoin spot ETFs are quietly rewriting the playbook for how institutional capital enters the market.
This OneSafe.io report is pretty spot-on: this thing has already been treated as a tool of transformation for institutional investors. The logic behind capital inflows is indeed being reshaped.
In plain terms, the ETF structure has lowered the barrier. Regulatory custody and auditing mechanisms—those are the real deciding factors.
Mainstream finance and on-chain markets are accelerating their convergence. The window period is right in front of us, and the changes are happening faster than you might imagine. #Bitcoin #Analysis
USDT destroyed $380 million in 24 hours. The total supply of stablecoins across the network has fallen back to $309.1 billion.
According to DefiLlama data, 377M was burned over the past day. It suggests that funds are withdrawing from stablecoin pools, and on-chain liquidity may be getting a bit tighter.
Total volume is still above $300 billion. A daily fluctuation of 0.12% isn’t huge, but it’s not insignificant either—let’s keep an eye on it. #Stablecoin #USDT
Total stablecoin supply across the entire network decreased by $350 million in the past 24 hours. The main redemptions are of USDT.
DefiLlama data: the total market cap is now $309.1B, with a net outflow of $350M per day. Money is being pulled out from the stablecoin pool.
A contraction in supply usually means on-chain activity is cooling down, or that someone is redeeming in a concentrated way. However, the total is still near its historical highs, nowhere near panic yet. #Stablecoin #Data
According to CryptoRank, this is what happened today. This scale accounts for a significant share among large transfers over the past 24 hours, and it’s not the first time this week.
When coins move into an exchange, the market’s first reaction is that they might be preparing to sell. But on-chain, all you can see is the transfer activity—you can’t see what the people behind it are actually thinking. Right now, the BTC price hasn’t moved much.
Stablecoin supply: 24-hour burn of $320 million; total net supply across the network drops to 309.2B.
According to DefiLlama data, over the past day there was a decrease of 324M. USDT is the main one being burned.
Supply contraction usually means on-chain leverage is cooling off, or that buyers are rotating positions. An amount on the order of $320 million is not small for a single-day burn. Where the money went is still unclear, but the on-chain traces won’t disappear.
Rather than guessing the direction, it’s better to watch how USDT will move next. #Stablecoin #USDT
Cryptocurrency cards have just surpassed $1 billion in cumulative spending, and stablecoins have finally managed to squeeze their way from “trading tools” into everyday payments. The data is from Coinspot.io. The step of taking on-chain assets into real-world spending is now being firmly validated.
Behind the $1 billion, stablecoins have proven they work in real payment scenarios. Users can simply tap their cards to pay with stablecoins for coffee, utilities, and water and electricity bills. The funds move from exchange wallets all the way through to offline merchant acquiring networks. Once the use case expands, stablecoins are no longer just “a trading medium” that only circles around within exchanges.
Now they’re starting to handle the work of high-frequency, small-ticket purchases. Next, we need to keep an eye on the on-chain settlement frequency and whether merchants are truly willing to accept them. These two metrics are the key to judging whether this payments narrative can continue. #OnChain
Bitcoin ETF saw a net inflow of $1.92 billion yesterday in a single day.
That figure is genuinely impressive. According to Coin Edition’s data, the amount that came in within a day directly pushed up to a recent record. $1.92 billion in spot ETFs is no small matter—on-chain holding addresses show the changes, and the money is real, having come in, and it happened just yesterday.
Don’t rush to shout “institutions are back.” Look at the flow of funds first. On-chain data doesn’t lie—just look at the scale. Next, we’ll see whether the price can keep up. #Bitcoin #OnChain
Total stablecoin supply across the web is $309.1B; within 24 hours, $350 million was destroyed.
It mainly has to do with USDT moving. DefiLlama shows a daily net outflow of 345M—basically, on-chain funds are withdrawing from the stablecoin pools.
Money flow often moves ahead of price, but on-chain data only reports facts. The total supply is already clearly below the previous peak, and the burn rate hasn’t slowed down. #Stablecoin #USDT
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