LINK’s 18-Day Binance Exodus Has a $124.2 Million Hangover Problem
Chainlink (LINK) recorded net outflows from Binance for 18 consecutive days, but the token’s supply shift did not prevent a 20.8% decline in October, according to CryptoQuant and CryptoRank data.
Analyst MorenoDV_ said the withdrawals may partly reflect the redistribution of roughly 8.7 million LINK that had previously entered Binance on a net basis. “For Binance, persistent negative netflows point to declining token availability. But price has continued falling, showing that this supply shift has yet to translate into sustained buying strength,” the post read. Across all exchanges, LINK reserves fell to 124.2 million, near their pre-deposit level, per CryptoQuant.
US spot Chainlink ETFs recorded no net flows for 8 straight trading days, according to SoSoValue data. The funds’ last movement was an outflow of about $397,000 on October 16, while their largest October inflow came on October 9 at $9.48 million. Total net assets fell to $209.5 million on October 28 from $249.4 million on September 28.
LINK exchange reserves also spiked and drained in April and June, according to CryptoQuant data. The June rally was followed by outside catalysts, including Standard Chartered setting a $200 target for LINK by 2030 in August. Chainlink’s Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP) 2.0 upgrade followed in late September, and LINK climbed above $15. CryptoRank data places LINK’s median November return at -10.5%.
LINK was priced at $11.34 on BeInCrypto Markets. Analyst Crypto Tice identified $12.30 as resistance, while analyst Crypto Patel said a bullish flip was confirmed at $10.87. Analyst CryptoBullet’s $9.50 to $10.50 buy zone comes next, followed by Patel’s $9.45 to $8.00 re-entry zone. MorenoDV_ said continued withdrawals, a steadier price, and stronger spot demand would make the signal more convincing.
Mentioned Coins
Share Article
Quick Info
Disclaimer: This content is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Always do your own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions.
See our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Editorial Policy.