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This sudden inflow often signals that holders may be preparing to sell, and in this case, the pattern appeared to hold true.
Heavy Bitcoin Transfers Deepen Selling Pressure
Market analysts have noted that large transfers of bitcoin to exchanges typically indicate one intention: selling. As several traders emphasized, investors rarely move their coins unless they plan to unload them quickly.
As a result, the latest wave of transactions has intensified the immediate selling pressure and, according to market commentators, may be one of the forces dragging prices lower across the entire crypto sector.
In the hours that followed, bitcoin’s price reflected that pressure. Reporters observed the asset trading near $94,000 earlier in the day, only to see it fall to around $93,885 by press time.
 
Since Tuesday morning, when bitcoin briefly climbed above $107,000, the cryptocurrency has shed roughly $13,000.
Macro Hopes Fail to Stabilize the Market
Despite the gloomy tone, there was at least one development on the macroeconomic front. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated in an interview that Washington and Beijing could reach a trade agreement before Thanksgiving, adding that he was confident China would honor the terms.
Even so, traders reported that the comment offered little relief, as bitcoin continued its downward slide almost immediately afterward.
What Comes Next for Bitcoin
In just the days to come, eyes will remain peeled on inflows to exchanges, what trades get negotiated, and how many people are building positions with leverage.
Although today’s crash was steep, that doesn’t guarantee anything negative in the long term; once the panic selling subsides, things tend to bounce back, especially if the mood shifts towards the positive.
For now, everyone’s just waiting to know a little better what’s coming next. Will the US and China actually make a deal or just nice words? Is selling exhaustion actually an accurate measure?
In the meantime, Bitcoin remains at the center of a global financial world characterized by uncertainty, rapid fluctuations, and the interplay of technology and geopolitics.