CryptoQuant data shows the 30-day inflow total had already climbed to roughly 1.65 billion $XRP in September before dropping sharply.
That decline has since reversed, with the metric pushing above its previous peak and reaching 1.669 billion $XRP.
The move is notable because it is not simply one unusually large transaction. The rolling 30-day measure captures sustained transfers into Binance over a broader window.
$XRP Whale Inflows Rebound After September Drop
The chart separates individual whale inflows from their rolling 30-day total.
Daily inflows have remained volatile, including several large spikes during the period. The most prominent came in August, when the daily series surged sharply before falling back.
The 30-day line tells a smoother story. It declined from above 1.6 billion $XRP earlier in the year, bottomed during the summer, then began climbing again in August and September.
After briefly retreating from September’s roughly 1.65 billion $XRP level, the measure has now moved to a fresh seven-month high.
That suggests large-holder activity on Binance has remained elevated rather than fading after the earlier surge.
More $XRP on Binance Could Increase Available Supply
Transfers into a centralized exchange can increase the amount of $XRP readily available for trading.
If whales are moving coins to Binance with the intention of selling, a larger exchange-side supply could create additional pressure on the market. But the inflow figure alone cannot establish that those coins have actually been sold.
Large holders may move $XRP for several reasons, including portfolio rebalancing, collateral needs, internal transfers or access to other Binance services.
That distinction matters because exchange deposits measure movement, not execution.
$XRP currently trades near $1.30, with CoinMarketCap showing a 24-hour range of roughly $1.29 to $1.38.
Whether the latest whale deposits translate into stronger selling would need to show up in price behavior and trading activity.
Outflows Show Why Net Flow Matters
There is another reason not to treat gross inflows as one-way selling pressure.
A separate CryptoQuant reading recently showed 30-day $XRP whale outflows from Binance reaching about 1.38 billion $XRP, also a seven-month high.
Because the inflow and outflow readings were taken at different points in time, they should not simply be subtracted to calculate a current net-flow figure.
Still, the combination shows that large amounts of $XRP are moving both into and out of Binance.
The more useful next step is therefore to watch net whale flows—the difference between deposits and withdrawals over the same period.
If inflows remain elevated while outflows weaken, more $XRP would be accumulating on Binance. If both continue rising together, the activity may reflect heavier turnover rather than straightforward distribution.
For now, the clearest development is the scale of the renewed deposits: 30-day $XRP whale inflows have surpassed September’s high and reached 1.669 billion $XRP.
Whether that becomes actual selling pressure will depend on what those coins do after reaching the exchange.
