Blockchain-analytics firm Glassnode says both large Bitcoin addresses holding more than 10,000 coins and retail wallets with less than one coin have, on average, added to their positions over the past 15 days. The data point suggests dip-buying following last week’s price correction, although the figure is based on a smoothed 15-day window and therefore lags real-time flows. Separate exchange-balance statistics compiled by independent analysts indicate that more than 15,000 BTC moved onto trading venues after prices began falling last Friday, and roughly 14,000 of those coins remain parked on exchanges. The limited draw-down implies that current purchasing demand has yet to absorb the new supply, but the volume of coins actively sold has begun to taper, easing near-term selling pressure. Wallets holding at least 10 BTC—often used as a proxy for high-net-worth investors—continue to show gradual net accumulation even after adjusting for the recent rise in exchange balances. Long-term holders with positions older than one year also show no clear sign of large-scale distribution, reinforcing the view that short-term trading rather than strategic selling is driving flows. On an individual address level, a whale wallet that built its position during the previous bull market transferred 50 wrapped Bitcoin, worth about US$5.71 million, to Binance earlier today after sending 100 WBTC yesterday. If sold, the holder would realise an estimated US$2.89 million profit on the tranche, leaving about 88 WBTC still in the address.