#美国非农就业数据未达市场预期 Ethereum Large Transfer Tracking|14,000 ETH quietly entering the market
On-chain monitoring just detected an interesting fund movement—at 20:02, an address transferred 10,400 ETH (about $5.77 million) to another address. This money didn't directly dump on the market; instead, it first moved through an intermediary.
What’s more intriguing is that the recipient immediately deposited 1,766.32 ETH into Kraken. Everyone knows that this "hide-and-seek first, then move to an exchange" tactic is essentially a setup—possibly for selling or adjusting positions.
In the short term, what does this kind of signal usually imply? The market often interprets it as a potential selling pressure signal. But don’t jump to conclusions just yet; the key is whether more Ethereum continues to flow into major exchanges. Whether the price can hold at critical support levels is the real test.
Honestly, looking at a single transfer can be misleading. To truly understand what on-chain funds are doing, you need to observe the net inflow trends of exchanges; only then can the picture become clear.
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ser_aped.eth
· 01-13 13:03
It's that same "cover-up" operation again, really afraid of being discovered haha
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FOMOSapien
· 01-13 13:03
This move is a bit sneaky, transferring first and then entering the exchange... you need to keep an eye on the subsequent inflows to see the real move clearly.
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SchrödingersNode
· 01-13 12:57
It's the same routine again—transfer first, then go to the exchange. Are you just messing around or really planning to crash? Let's see how the trend develops.
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DeFiChef
· 01-13 12:52
It's the same old trick of "sneaking into exchanges," basically just afraid of being tracked. However, a single transfer really doesn't indicate much; you have to look at the subsequent net inflow to see the real picture.
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CountdownToBroke
· 01-13 12:34
It's the same trick again: first set up a nest, then enter the exchange. Smart people are all playing tricks.
#美国非农就业数据未达市场预期 Ethereum Large Transfer Tracking|14,000 ETH quietly entering the market
On-chain monitoring just detected an interesting fund movement—at 20:02, an address transferred 10,400 ETH (about $5.77 million) to another address. This money didn't directly dump on the market; instead, it first moved through an intermediary.
What’s more intriguing is that the recipient immediately deposited 1,766.32 ETH into Kraken. Everyone knows that this "hide-and-seek first, then move to an exchange" tactic is essentially a setup—possibly for selling or adjusting positions.
In the short term, what does this kind of signal usually imply? The market often interprets it as a potential selling pressure signal. But don’t jump to conclusions just yet; the key is whether more Ethereum continues to flow into major exchanges. Whether the price can hold at critical support levels is the real test.
Honestly, looking at a single transfer can be misleading. To truly understand what on-chain funds are doing, you need to observe the net inflow trends of exchanges; only then can the picture become clear.
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