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What is known: transfers of old 'whales' and their connection to Binance
Recently, a movement of 1,550 BTC (around USD 200 million) was reported towards Binance from an unknown address: 800 BTC first and then 750 BTC. By the end, the wallet was almost empty.
These types of transfers stand out especially when they come from 'old' or 'inactive' addresses for years — which is often interpreted as 'sleeping whales' that are now reactivating their funds. In several cases, those wallets come from the 'early era' of Bitcoin, making them particularly monitored.
2025 has seen a notable increase in on-chain movements of old bitcoins that had not been touched in years, which has rekindled market interest in what they might signify.
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📈 Why this generates concern or debate — implications for the market
• Signs of possible mass selling
When a large amount of BTC arrives at a centralized exchange (like Binance), many analysts interpret it as a possible prelude to selling. Because depositing in an exchange facilitates converting to fiat or stablecoins, which could increase supply, putting pressure on prices. The recent movement of 1 550 BTC to Binance fuels these speculations.
• Uncertainty about real intention: sell, reorganization, custody?
Not every deposit in an exchange means immediate sale. It could be:
redistribution of funds among wallets (for security, for internal reorganization),
preparation for gradual sale without alarming the market,
temporary custody or exchange change,
This generates ambiguity in the interpretation of the movement, and fuels the debate.
• Risk of psychological market alterations
Large whale movements — especially from old wallets — often generate nervousness: “Is a drop coming?”, “Is it now or never to sell?”, “Is it better to withdraw from the exchange?”. This can create additional volatility simply by perception.
• The transparency of chains vs. real anonymity
Although blockchains are visible, the identity of the actual holders of those wallets is often unknown. The reappearance of “old” funds breaks with the idea that many old bitcoins are “lost,” which changes the perception of the actual supply.
