On-chain data: Total Transfer Volume to Exchanges

According to the Glassnode website, around 230,000 BTC were transferred to the exchange's wallet address the day before yesterday (14), reflecting the fact that there is now more inventory on the exchange than earlier, and inferring that large investors may be attempting to ship on the exchange, leading to potential selling pressure in the market.

However, it is also possible that this is an illusion created by large traders, who intentionally transferred a large amount of Bitcoin from their cold wallets into the exchange so that retail traders would be fooled by this phenomenon. One possible scenario is that retail traders saw the "negative" signal and went short, while the big players intentionally pulled up the price.

Of course, this is all just speculation.

The second possibility is that an exchange internally transfers coins to some or other new wallet, so that the on-chain data platform monitors the phenomenon, but it does not monitor what is in fact the cause of the phenomenon (in this case, the internal transfer). In this case, ifIf the on-chain data platform investigates and finds that the exchange has indeed "opened" a new wallet, then it will also update the correct information as soon as possible.

Historical data for the past ten years

The largest Total Exchange Inflow Volume in history dates back to the 2020 crash, when as many as 300,000 Bitcoins were transferred to various exchanges.

As you can see from the graph, the number on these two days is only second to the one in 2020, and the rest of the more historically prominent figures are actually smaller than this one.
Will this sudden surge in data bring down the price of Bitcoin like it did in 2020? Is it a fake move by big investors? Or is it just the internal operation of the exchange? It's worth keeping an eye on the next few days!