CryptoQuant, a prominent cryptocurrency analysis firm, has reported that Bitcoin reserves on exchanges have fallen to their lowest levels of the year.
This sharp decrease in reserves may suggest that the selling pressure on Bitcoin is subsiding, potentially setting the stage for a bullish trend if demand for the cryptocurrency continues to grow.
The reduction in Bitcoin held on exchanges is attributed to a rise in self-custody, where investors opt to store their assets independently rather than on centralized platforms.
This shift decreases the amount of Bitcoin available for immediate trading, thereby lowering liquidity on exchanges.
CryptoQuant also highlights that Bitcoin moving into cold storage, where assets are kept offline, usually signals that investors are holding onto their assets for the long term in anticipation of future price increases.
As more Bitcoin transitions to cold storage, long-term investors may become more influential in the market, potentially leading to greater market stability and reduced risk of large-scale sell-offs.
Commerzbank, one of Germany’s largest financial institutions, is making a significant move into cryptocurrency by offering Bitcoin and Ethereum trading services to its corporate clients.
For the first time in 4 years, Fed cut the rates for the first time in 4 years, which lead to a notable surge in cryptocurrency prices.
Donald Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, made headlines by becoming the first former U.S. president to make a Bitcoin transaction.
Under President Nayib Bukele, El Salvador remains committed to its daily Bitcoin acquisition strategy, currently holding assets worth approximately $354.6 million.