# Supply Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Supply", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Has BlackRock Again 'Withdrawn' $140 Million Worth of Bitcoin, Signaling the Start of an Era of Institutional Accumulation?

BlackRock is suspected of moving approximately 2,152 BTC (worth ~$140 million) from Coinbase Prime to an unknown cold wallet, a transaction widely interpreted by on-chain analysts as institutional asset allocation. This event highlights a shift in market focus from trading volume to institutional fund flows, particularly withdrawals from exchanges. Such moves typically indicate assets are being moved into long-term custody, reducing immediate market supply—a phenomenon known as supply shock. The context is BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF, iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which continues to see significant net inflows, with assets under management surpassing $20 billion. This reflects a broader trend of institutions treating Bitcoin as a long-term allocation tool rather than merely a speculative asset. The growing use of on-chain analytics platforms allows for increased transparency in tracking these institutional movements. While this single transaction doesn't dictate price, it underscores a structural evolution in the Bitcoin market. The increasing participation of long-term institutional capital, facilitated by ETFs, is gradually changing the market's composition from being trade-driven to being more configuration- or allocation-driven. The key question emerging is whether the market is transitioning into an era defined by long-term institutional holding.

marsbit07/16 09:48

Has BlackRock Again 'Withdrawn' $140 Million Worth of Bitcoin, Signaling the Start of an Era of Institutional Accumulation?

marsbit07/16 09:48

Want Another Bull Market? Bitcoin Needs Trillions in Fresh Capital Inflow

Title: Want Another Bull Run? Bitcoin Needs Trillions in New Capital Bitcoin has fallen 50% from its October 2025 high of $126k, now trading near $63,000. Recent on-chain reports reveal structural differences in this downturn compared to past cycles, extending beyond simple price charts. A key issue is declining capital efficiency. CryptoQuant analysis shows the capital required for price appreciation has surged dramatically. In 2011, $27 billion in net inflows drove a 55,436% gain. From 2018-2021, $36.5 billion fueled a ~2000% rise. This cycle, $69.7 billion in realized cap growth has yielded only a 689% increase. Today, an estimated $101 billion is needed to double the price, versus just $5 million in 2011. The report concludes that triggering a major bull run now likely requires over $1 trillion in new institutional capital, positioning Bitcoin as a core global asset class rather than relying on retail ETF flows. Meanwhile, supply is tightening. K33 Research notes long-term holder supply has hit a record 79% of circulating coins. Dormant bitcoin moving after 2+ years is at its lowest since 2012. Alphractal data confirms this trend, with ~830k BTC recently moving to long-term storage. This scarcity of tradable supply can amplify price moves from any new buying pressure but doesn't guarantee capital inflow. Profitability metrics signal a potential bottom. CryptoQuant's Net Realized Profit/Loss ratio has dropped to -0.35, a 43-month low matching levels seen during the 2022 FTX crash. Historically, such extremes preceded major bull markets in 2015 and 2019. The current price is only 16% above the network's realized price; historically, this has led to average gains of 41% in six months and 81% in one year. Bitcoin is testing key support near $60,000, with analysts noting a potential W-bottom pattern forming. Macro headwinds persist. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw record monthly outflows of over $4.5 billion in June. Uncertainty around Federal Reserve policy under a potential new chair and mixed economic data add pressure. While European institutional infrastructure is slowly developing (e.g., German banks offering BTC services), this is a demand factor, not an immediate liquidity catalyst. In summary, the market shows signs of bottoming: sell-side pressure is largely exhausted, supply is scarce, and metrics are at historical extremes. However, for a significant bull run akin to past cycles, unprecedented institutional capital—likely exceeding $1 trillion—is required to overcome the new reality of drastically lower capital efficiency. The decisive variable of massive new institutional inflows remains absent.

Foresight News07/13 06:06

Want Another Bull Market? Bitcoin Needs Trillions in Fresh Capital Inflow

Foresight News07/13 06:06

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