The XRP market is undergoing a period of structural transformation. Data on net transaction flows on major centralized exchanges indicates a sharp shift in holder behavior. Coinbase recorded its highest outflow of coins in the last five months, while Binance reserves continue to decline, reaching lows not seen since February.

Coinbase and Binance: A Mirror Trend

Coinbase's seven-day net XRP transaction flow indicator dropped to -13,000 on July 15. This exceeds the previous record level of -12,300 recorded on February 14. The gap between withdrawals and deposits widened by approximately 700 transactions (5.7%) compared to the February peak, signaling increased pressure from sellers moving assets off the exchange.

A similar dynamic is observed on Binance. There, the net flow metric fell to approximately -5,600 transactions—levels last seen on February 11. Meanwhile, Coinbase's current value is roughly 2.3 times higher than Binance's, making the US exchange the epicenter of outflows.

Bybit: A Sharp Reversal

The most dramatic structural shift occurred on Bybit. In just 38 days, the exchange's seven-day net flow indicator collapsed from +27,000 transactions on June 7 to -220 by July 15. This shift of 27,220 operations indicates the near-complete disappearance of the previous inflow surplus. However, the current value is close to neutral, suggesting not an explosive surge in withdrawals, but rather a cessation of active inflows.

Binance Reserves: Melting to Lows

The picture is complemented by an analysis of XRP reserves on Binance. By July, the exchange's holdings had shrunk to approximately 2.61 billion XRP—the lowest level since February. Reserves have stabilized around this mark, reflecting the ongoing reduction in available supply without notable inflows to replenish it. Notably, over the same period, the XRP price fell to approximately $1.06, demonstrating that market pressure persisted even as reserves declined.

Conclusion and Outlook

The aggregate data points to a single trend: coins are leaving exchanges, but the XRP price remains weak. This is a classic sign that a reduction in exchange supply is not an immediate catalyst for growth. Liquidity, trading volumes, and overall investor sentiment will be key factors.

My analysis: The ongoing outflow of XRP from exchanges amid a persistently low price could be a sign of accumulation by large players. If this trend continues and is supported by rising demand, we may see a weakening of selling pressure in the medium term. However, the dynamics of the coming weeks are needed to confirm this scenario—for now, the market remains in a zone of uncertainty.