Recent data tracking Ethereum exchange inflows from the top ten wallets to Binance shows current inflows at approximately 135,573 ETH, below all five tracked moving averages and well below the peaks above 1 million ETH visible across the historical chart, indicating a sustained decline in large-holder deposit activity that is consistent with reduced selling intent.
Chart from CryptoQuant, that covers 2017 through early 2026, tracking ETH price in black against exchange inflow from the top ten wallets in purple, with five EMA lines overlaid. The historical context is essential for interpreting the current reading.
The chart’s most extreme spikes are concentrated in 2019 and 2021 to 2022, where single-day inflow events from the top ten wallets reached above 1 million ETH and in one case approached 2.3 million ETH. Those spikes coincided with periods of significant price volatility in both directions, reflecting large holders moving substantial ETH onto exchanges in windows of either distribution or repositioning. The 2022 period shows elevated inflow activity alongside the price decline from above $4,000 toward the cycle lows, consistent with whale selling pressure accelerating the drawdown.
From 2023 through 2025, the inflow spikes became less extreme. The purple bars show occasional spikes above 500,000 ETH but the baseline activity compressed. Through 2025, inflow events above 250,000 ETH became less frequent. The most recent portion of the chart, covering late 2025 and early 2026, shows the purple bars compressed into a range generally below 200,000 ETH with the current reading at approximately 135,573 ETH.
The five EMA readings create a specific pattern. The EMA 7 sits at approximately 140,265 ETH. The EMA 14 reads approximately 140,853 ETH. The EMA 30 is approximately 151,694 ETH. The EMA 50 sits at approximately 158,203 ETH. The EMA 100 reads approximately 159,307 ETH.
The gradient runs consistently from lower short-term averages to higher long-term averages. That structure means inflow activity was stronger in prior periods and has been declining toward the current level. The current actual inflow of 135,573 ETH sits below every single moving average in the stack, including the shortest-term EMA 7. That positioning, below all five averages simultaneously, reflects a reading that is lower than the average of any trailing window from one week to one hundred days.
The convergence between EMA 7 at 140,265 and EMA 14 at 140,853 is the most near-term relevant observation. The two lines are within approximately 600 ETH of each other, indicating that short-term inflow activity has stabilized at current compressed levels rather than continuing to decline rapidly. The EMA 50 and EMA 100 remaining significantly above both short-term averages confirms that the market is still processing the historical inflow levels from prior selling waves, but the current direction of the trend is lower.
Exchange inflows from large wallets are the most direct on-chain precursor to exchange-based selling. When a whale moves ETH to Binance, the most common subsequent action is a sale. When whale deposits decline, the available sell-side supply entering the exchange from that source declines with it. The current 135,573 ETH reading, below all tracked moving averages, indicates that the volume of ETH being staged for potential sale by the largest holders is at its lowest sustained level in the recent period.
This is consistent with the accumulation address inflow data covered in earlier reporting today, which showed ETH inflows into accumulation addresses spiking to levels not seen since 2018. The two metrics point in the same direction from opposite ends of the flow structure. Large holders are sending less ETH to exchanges and more ETH to accumulation addresses simultaneously. That combination describes a market where supply available for sale is contracting while long-term holding positions are growing.
ETH currently trades near $2,100, down from the $4,000 range seen in late 2021 and the $3,500 to $4,000 range of late 2024 and early 2025 visible on the price line. The declining whale deposit trend does not provide a price target or timeline. It removes a headwind. When large holders stop staging ETH for sale at current rates, one of the primary sources of continuous sell-side pressure on the exchange order book weakens accordingly.
The post Ethereum Whale Deposits to Binance Are Declining: The Selling Pressure Signal Is at a Multi-Month Low appeared first on ETHNews.

