"Stablecoin inflows slightly rebound…signals of virtual asset demand recovery still limited"
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- It reported that recent stablecoin inflows to exchanges surged from about $51 billion to $81 billion, temporarily rebounding from a long-term downward trend.
- Inflows of stablecoins to exchanges are interpreted as a signal that investors are preparing to deploy funds, but it said it is too early to view this as a full demand recovery or bullish reversal.
- It said that as the 90-day moving average has fallen to around $100 billion in the medium to long term, that range must be recovered and investor sentiment improved for a meaningful market trend reversal to be possible.
- The article was summarized using an artificial intelligence-based language model.
- Due to the nature of the technology, key content in the text may be excluded or different from the facts.
In the virtual asset (cryptocurrency) market, the flow of stablecoin inflows is showing some signs of improvement, but analysts say it is still too early to interpret this as an overall demand recovery.
On the 5th, according to virtual asset media CoinDo, the weekly average figure aggregating stablecoin inflows to exchanges recently surged from about $51 billion to $81 billion, temporarily breaking out of the prolonged downward trend. The movement of stablecoins to exchanges is generally interpreted as an initial stage in which investors prepare to deploy funds.
This rebound does not mean a full-fledged bullish reversal, but it is being seen as an early signal that the prolonged period of demand slowdown is easing. In the past, after increases in exchange inflows, volatility and market participation have gradually expanded.
However, medium- to long-term indicators are still cited as burdens. The 90-day moving average of stablecoin exchange inflows has now fallen to around $100 billion, and evaluators say that only when that range is recovered and stabilised can it be interpreted as a clearer demand recovery phase.
The outlet said, "The current stablecoin flow is closer to an initial phase in which the market is testing its response rather than a stage confirming a full-fledged bull market," and added, "For a meaningful trend change to be possible, the inflows of liquidity must translate into actual buying, and the macro environment and investor sentiment must improve together."
