Bitcoin (BTC) experienced a mild sell-off yesterday, hitting a daily low of $100,372 on Binance crypto exchange. However, recent on-chain data suggests the price slump may persist, as BTC miners continue transferring coins to exchanges at unprecedented levels.
According to a recent CryptoQuant Quicktake post by contributor CryptoOnchain, the total realized inflow from Bitcoin miners to exchanges has surged to historic highs. This spike likely contributed to the recent price tumble from the mid-$100,000 range.
For the uninitiated, Bitcoin miners’ total realized inflow to exchanges measures the actual amount of BTC that miners have transferred from their wallets to cryptocurrency exchanges. A sharp rise in this metric typically signals that miners are selling more of their holdings, which can increase supply in the market and potentially drive prices down.
CryptoOnchain shared the following chart showing miners’ inflows surpassing $1 billion per day between May 19 and May 28, 2025. If this trend continues, BTC could face a deeper correction, potentially falling into the low $90,000 range.
Meanwhile, seasoned crypto analyst Ali Martinez pointed out another bearish signal. In an X post, he noted that the Bitcoin Market Value to Realized Value (MVRV) ratio has fallen below its 200-day simple moving average (SMA) – a sign that may lead to further selling pressure.
When the MVRV ratio falls below its 200-day SMA, it suggests that the average market participant is holding Bitcoin at a loss or near break-even. This often indicates bearish sentiment or undervaluation, which can trigger further selling among small investors.
