Market Sentiment
2Funds Movements
3Futures Analysis
1On-Chain Data
1Technical Indicators
2Institutional Data
1Block Trade
1HBlock Trades
$80,21M
Buy
$41,57MSell
$38,63M24HBlock Trades
$1,01B
Buy
$488,76MSell
$529,55MBitcoin(BTC) Large Trades Per Calendar Day
No record
Bitcoin(BTC) Large Trades Distribution
1H
4H
1D
No record
Bitcoin(BTC) Exchange's Large Orders Statistics
1H
4H
1D
Exchanges | Turnover | Total Transaction Share |
|---|---|---|
| $6,90M | +%0,68 %0,68 | |
| $70,75M | +%6,94 %6,94 | |
| $201,35M | +%19,76 %19,76 | |
| $509,92K | +%0,05 %0,05 | |
| $642,27K | +%0,06 %0,06 | |
| $1,11M | +%0,11 %0,11 | |
| $17,26M | +%1,69 %1,69 | |
| $1,02M | +%0,10 %0,10 | |
| $153,51M | +%15,07 %15,07 | |
| $893,43K | +%0,09 %0,09 | |
| $434,17K | +%0,04 %0,04 | |
| $4,99M | +%0,49 %0,49 | |
| $262,57K | +%0,03 %0,03 | |
| $5,36M | +%0,53 %0,53 | |
| $240,60M | +%23,62 %23,62 | |
| $1,24M | +%0,12 %0,12 | |
| $311,88M | +%30,61 %30,61 | |
| $1,01B | +%100,00 %100,00 |
Buy
Sell
Bitcoin(BTC) Large Trades
Exchanges | Contract Currency | Transaction Info | Turnover |
|---|---|---|---|
Pi**ex2026-03-02 22:09:32 | BTC | $65.540,81Buy | $150,97K≈ 2,30 BTC |
Bi**ce2026-03-02 22:07:12 | BTC | $65.500,00Sell | $245,38K≈ 3,75 BTC |
L**nk2026-03-02 22:07:12 | BTC | $65.509,29Buy | $241,43K≈ 3,69 BTC |
Bi**ce2026-03-02 22:07:06 | BTC | $65.517,29Sell | $104,90K≈ 1,60 BTC |
L**nk2026-03-02 22:07:06 | BTC | $65.519,64Sell | $142,49K≈ 2,17 BTC |
Frequently asked questions about Bitcoin(BTC) Large Trades
What is a Large Trades in Bitcoin(BTC)?
x
A large trade in Bitcoin (BTC) refers to a single transaction or a series of closely grouped orders involving a significant volume of BTC. These trades are typically executed by institutional investors, whales, or high-net-worth individuals, and they can significantly impact short-term price movements and market sentiment.
What is a Large Trades?
x
A large trade generally refers to any transaction that surpasses a predefined volume threshold in a given market. In cryptocurrency trading, large trades are often tracked to monitor whale activity, institutional movements, and potential trend reversals, as they reflect the behavior of market-moving entities.