Over the previous 30 days, IntoTheBlock data reveals Shiba Inu whales selling their holdings. This may be attributable to various things, including the meme coin's recent price behavior.
Over the last 30 days, Shiba Inu whales have lowered their holdings, according to IntoTheBock. SHIB assets between $100,000 and $1 million have fallen over 6%. The holdings of whales with $1 million to $10 million SHIB and $10 million Shiba Inu coins have dropped by over 3% and 7%, respectively.
In the recent week, significant Shiba Inu whale holders' netflow has plummeted by approximately 670%, indicating increased bearishness. A decline in this indicator suggests investors are selling tokens instead than buying more. Additionally, major transactions have declined approximately 5%.
Shiba Inu's poor price action is one reason whales are selling their coins. The second-largest meme currency has dropped over 7% and 14% in the last week and month. Though Bitcoin's collapse is to blame, Shiba Inu has occasionally failed to rebound even when Bitcoin did.
Since Shiba Inu is still declining, these whales may be reducing their losses. IntoTheBlock demonstrates that most SHIB holders acquired the meme currency when it was over $0.00002, so it's logical that they practice risk management now that it's far from that price level.
IntoTheBlock data suggests Shiba Inu adoption has stagnated. It seems that meme coin is no longer attracting fresh investors. This is concerning since these investors bring in additional money and cause price rises.
Shiba Inu seems to be following Dogecoin, which has seen network activity flatten and new addresses decline for three months. Meme coin traders may favor newer meme coins since they may provide higher profits than Dogecoin or Shiba Inu.
According to crypto expert Altcoin Sherpa, significant cap meme currencies like Dogecoin and Shiba Inu will likely only see a few price rises in this bull run and are exclusively for whales with large investments.