Exchange Inflow
The amount of coins sent to exchanges plus the number of incoming transfers: the supply side of exchange flows.
Exchange inflow is the volume of coins moved from private wallets to exchange addresses in a given window, measured both in units (e.g. ETH or USD) and in the number of transfers (TX). A rising inflow has historically been read as staging coins for selling: assets move to where they can be liquidated, raising potential supply pressure. Inflow alone is not a directional signal, it is one side of the balance that must be read together with outflow and the net (netflow). The TX count matters too: a large inflow spread across many transfers is a broad market move, while a single huge transfer may come from one entity (e.g. an internal exchange wallet shuffle) and not reflect real supply. A sharp inflow spike with falling outflow is a classic distribution setup.
In plain words
Shows how many coins are landing ON exchanges. When it rises sharply people are usually preparing to sell: so it's the supply side.
Example
Inflow rises 60% in an hour while outflow falls, coins are flooding onto exchanges, historically a sign of rising supply pressure. A single large inflow with a steady TX count is more often an internal shuffle than real supply.
Also known as: napływ na giełdy, inflow, exchange inflow, wpływy na giełdy