Bitcoin Leaving Wallet

Depricated as of Oct 2022

Some CRYPKYP functionalities are depricated as of October 2022 and will no longer be populated until further development and future version.
Although all here is visible and interactable you can not Contribute to those articles.
Try looking at other information on the Platform and Contributing there!

Have a great day,
CRYPKYP Team

Cautions about the BTC price peak as 10,000 BTC depart wallet after nine years

Bitcoin Leaving Wallet
Bitcoin Leaving Wallet / Image Credit: CRYPKYP
1661861026 30 Aug / 12:03

Coins last active during the "lawless age" are once again liquid, and on-chain data indicates that such occurrences correspond to big BTC price peaks. Hodlers of Bitcoin (BTC) is inquiring after 10,000 BTC that had been inactive since 2013 abruptly left their wallet.

After almost a decade, a significant amount of Bitcoin had once again been liquid, according to on-chain data detected on August 28 and 29. When 5,000 BTC was included in a block this past weekend, analysts initially noticed oddly high transaction volumes.

The assets, whose owner is still unknown, have been kept in the same wallet since 2013. A day later, a nearly identical 5,000 BTC was added. For the first time since 2013, 10,000 BTC moved in total, and on-chain detectives are interested in the motivation of the whale in command.

According to an analysis of the destination wallets, the money was not transferred to an exchange to be traded, and they were divided among a great many new wallets instead.

Maartunn, a contributor to the on-chain analytics tool CryptoQuant, speculated that privacy may have played a role in the decision.

Maartunn provided a link to remarks made by Ki Young Ju, CEO of CryptoQuant, who said last week that people who own “older” coins in significant quantities probably need to avoid calling attention to their recently obtained riches. BTC/USD exchanged hands at a maximum price of $1,165 in 2013.

These coins were “minted in the lawless age,” according to Ki.

“We found that these whales were highly likely to be: a) early visionaries who amassed bitcoin through mining and trading, and b) coins coming from the Cryptsy bitcoin exchange right before it was “hacked” (allegedly stolen customer funds),” a CryptoQuant research article into historical fund movements from August 3 added.

The transactions were also detected by Philip Swift, the inventor of the on-chain analytics tool LookIntoBitcoin, using the Whale Shadows indication.

The statistics sparked debate about their implications for the movement of the BTC price because they clearly showed the two spikes in older currencies taking place.

Swift and CryptoQuant demonstrated that earlier increases like this denoted regional highs for BTC/USD throughout Bitcoin’s existence.

Other social media critics even claimed that the monies were connected to Mt. Gox’s rehabilitation program.

As Cointelegraph reported, worries that this weekend’s start of creditor payments would result in a big sell-off ultimately turned out to be unwarranted.

Last News and Media
CRYPKYP contain links to third-party websites, resources, and advertisers. CRYPKYP does not control, sponsor, recommend or otherwise accept responsibility for any third-party content because we are not responsible for the availability of these outside resources or their contents or privacy practices. It will help if you direct any concerns regarding any third-party content to such a third party. We don't accept responsibility for the content of external websites linked to through the Site or the Services. Third-party content is accessed at the user's own risk. CRYPKYP distributes content from third-party publishers as indicated on the site from time to time mainly in Airdrops, News / Media, Whale Alerts, and Rumors. In these circumstances, CRYPKYP only provides limited stylistic input to the content. CRYPKYP does not verify and takes no responsibility for the accuracy of the content provided by any such third-party publishers.
crypkyp.com