The inflow of stablecoins to cryptocurrency exchanges has declined to its weakest level for a year and a half, with the average falling to 21,557 transactions per day, which is 56.25% below recent values. Analyst Zakaria Sharif believes that this indicates a shortage of purchasing capital and reduces the chances of Bitcoin’s robust recovery. At the time of analysis, BTC was trading around $62,397, remaining below the historic high of autumn 2025.

During market growth in mid-2025, inflows regularly reached 100,000-280,000 transactions per day, creating buying pressure and keeping prices moving up. This source of support is now almost exhausted: stablecoins on the exchanges are viewed as capital in a waiting mode, and low inflows indicate investors' reluctance to rush into purchases. The rate of change indicator for the tributary showed only a brief spike in May, not the beginning of a sustained recovery.

For the market, stablecoins play a role as a quick source of demand: high inflows mean more ready-to-buy liquidity, while low inflows narrow the money supply and make prices vulnerable to sales. Stablecoins pegged to the dollar (USDT, USDC, and others) do not guarantee future deals, but they show that there is a resource for new momentum - and now this resource on the exchanges is dwindling.

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The material is prepared solely for informational purposes and does not constitute a financial advice or recommendation.