The data showed that approximately four-fifths of $XRP outflows from Binance originated from whale-sized transfers, while less than one-fifth came from individual investors.
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However, a more balanced distribution was observed across all centralized cryptocurrency exchanges. As of August 3rd, whale dominance in $XRP outflows across all centralized exchanges stood at 72%, while individual investors’ share was measured at 27%.
Thus, whale dominance on Binance was approximately 9 points higher than the overall average for centralized exchanges. Individual investors’ share, on the other hand, remained 9 points lower than the overall market average on Binance.
CryptoQuant also noted a change in the $XRP outflow pattern across centralized exchanges compared to July 2nd. During this period, whale dominance decreased from 79% to 72%, while the share of individual investors increased from 20% to 27%.
This shift indicates that $XRP outflows across the general market are less concentrated among large investors, while signaling a resurgence in whale participation on Binance.
According to CryptoQuant, the divergence between the two datasets reveals an exchange-specific shift in the structure of $XRP transfers. Large investors account for a significantly higher share of Binance withdrawals compared to centralized exchanges in general.
*This is not investment advice.