Recent on-chain data has revealed that Bitcoin miners are actively transferring significant amounts of BTC to Binance, hinting that some of them might be looking to sell.
November Sees 71,000 BTC Sent to Binance
CryptoQuant’s analysis highlights that November alone has witnessed miners sending roughly 71,000 BTC to Binance. The key metric here is the “Miner to Exchange Flow,” which tracks the volume of coins miners deposit into centralized exchanges.
When this metric spikes, it often signals that miners are offloading coins, which can put downward pressure on Bitcoin’s price. Conversely, low miner deposits suggest that they are holding, a behavior that can be interpreted as bullish for BTC.
Patterns in the Binance Miner Flow
Looking at the chart tracking Bitcoin miners’ deposits to Binance, we can see several pronounced spikes in November, particularly around post-crash lows. These movements may reflect panic selling by miners during turbulent market conditions. In total, over $7 billion worth of BTC has flowed to Binance so far this month.
October Set the Stage
This November activity is part of a broader trend. In October, miners deposited about 200,000 BTC throughout the month. While miners routinely sell coins to cover operational costs like electricity, the sheer volume of recent deposits to Binance is notable.
Hashrate Trends and Miner Behavior
Alongside these inflows, the Bitcoin network has experienced a decline in Hashrate—the total computing power miners contribute. After reaching an all-time high in October, the combination of falling BTC prices and rising network difficulty has caused miners to slow down their upgrades.
Monitoring Hashrate can provide insight into miners’ sentiment and network health. A lower Hashrate might suggest that miners are scaling back operations in response to market conditions.
BTC Price Update
Bitcoin’s price has retraced to around $101,300 over the past day. Observing short-term price trends can help understand the immediate market impact of miners’ selling activity.
Final Thoughts
While miners’ actions can affect BTC price, it’s important to note that some selling is normal due to operational costs. The combination of miner deposits, network Hashrate trends, and price movements provides a holistic view of the current market dynamics.

