Centralised exchanges took in net 46,928.46 BTC over seven days, CoinGlass says

In short

• Centralised exchanges saw 46,928.46 BTC in net inflows over seven days to 24 October, CoinGlass data show.
• Binance led with 37,394.58 BTC, Kraken took 3,019.97 BTC and Coinbase Pro took 1,447.9 BTC.
• At the time of writing, Bitcoin traded at $80,729, down 0.95% in 24 hours.
• CoinGlass's seven-day figures are a rolling window with no fixed calendar cut-off.

46,928 BTC flowed onto major exchanges

PANews reported on 24 October 2026, citing CoinGlass data, that major centralised exchanges took in a net 46,928.46 BTC over the preceding seven days. ChainCatcher and CoinNess also reported the figures, with Binance leading the inflows at 37,394.58 BTC. At the time of writing (07:53 UTC on 24 October 2026), Bitcoin traded at $80,729, down 0.95% in 24 hours, with a market value of $1.62tn, according to InvestIn.News market data.

The total crypto market value stood at $2.72tn, down 0.44% in 24 hours, according to InvestIn.News market data. Bitcoin made up 59.5% of that total. The inflow snapshot therefore landed on a day when the broader market was modestly lower, though the data do not show that the inflows caused the price move.

CoinGlass is a data provider that tracks exchange balances across major centralised venues, and its balance tracker covers roughly 15 to 20 exchanges. The figures reported are net inflows, meaning deposits onto exchange addresses minus withdrawals over the same rolling seven-day period.

Binance took 37,394 BTC

Binance received 37,394.58 BTC, according to CoinGlass data relayed by PANews and CoinNess. Kraken took in 3,019.97 BTC and Coinbase Pro took in 1,447.9 BTC. Those three figures add up to 41,862.45 BTC, or about 89.2% of the 46,928.46 BTC total, with Binance alone accounting for roughly 79.7%. The remaining 5,066.01 BTC was spread across other tracked venues.

For ordinary Bitcoin holders, a move onto exchanges is a neutral piece of data by itself: it shows more coins are sitting on trading venues, but it does not show that anyone sold. For traders, the concentration on Binance is the most notable detail, because Binance is one of the most liquid venues. For the exchanges named, the inflows mean larger balances, though the data do not say whether those balances stayed or moved again.

How the seven-day window works

The seven-day figure is a rolling window, so it is not tied to a fixed calendar week. ChainCatcher and CoinNess published the numbers on 24 October 2026, which puts the window around 17 to 24 October. CoinGlass does not publish the exact start and end hour for these rolling changes.

What the figures leave out

The exact composition of the inflow is not shown. The data do not split the Bitcoin into new deposits from miners, transfers from cold storage, or movements between exchanges. That means readers should treat the 46,928.46 BTC as a net position change, not as evidence of a particular seller or buyer.

Questions readers ask

How much Bitcoin flowed into major exchanges in the past seven days?

Major centralised exchanges recorded net inflows of 46,928.46 BTC over the seven days to 24 October 2026, according to CoinGlass data reported by PANews, ChainCatcher and CoinNess. Binance led with 37,394.58 BTC.

Which exchange saw the largest Bitcoin inflow?

Binance recorded the largest net inflow at 37,394.58 BTC, according to CoinGlass data. Kraken followed with 3,019.97 BTC and Coinbase Pro with 1,447.9 BTC.

What does a net inflow to exchanges mean for Bitcoin?

A net inflow means more bitcoin moved onto exchange addresses than left them over the period. The data show movement only, not whether the coins were sold, so it is a measure of available supply on trading venues.

Our view

At InvestIn.News, we think the 46,928.46 BTC net inflow onto major exchanges, with Binance taking 37,394.58 BTC, reads as a rise in supply risk rather than accumulation. When large amounts of bitcoin move to venues where they can be sold quickly, especially the largest exchange by volume, the coins are often positioned for possible sale. That does not guarantee an immediate price drop, but it tilts the near-term balance towards more available supply. The data alone do not show whether those coins have actually been sold, only that they have arrived. We would treat the rolling seven-day window with caution because CoinGlass does not publish a fixed calendar cut-off. The clearest confirmation would be a sustained rise in exchange balances or visible order book depth; a reversal of the inflow would challenge the supply-risk reading.

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Keshav Aggarwal