Exchange Outflow
The amount of coins withdrawn from exchanges plus the number of outgoing transfers: the accumulation side of exchange flows.
Exchange outflow is the volume of coins withdrawn from exchange addresses to private wallets in a given window, reported in units and as a transfer count (TX). A high outflow has historically been read as accumulation and a shift into hodl mode: coins leave the places where they can be sold easily, shrinking available exchange supply. Like inflow, outflow is only one side of the balance, it says the most when compared with inflow and the net value (netflow). A clear excess of outflow over inflow means a negative netflow, a historically bullish-leaning zone. Read the TX count too: a broad outflow spread across many wallets is the market genuinely withdrawing supply, while a single large withdrawal may be an exchange operational move (e.g. cold-wallet rebalance) rather than an investor signal.
In plain words
Shows how many coins are leaving exchanges for private wallets. High outflow usually means accumulation. Coins go into storage and exchange supply shrinks.
Example
Outflow clearly exceeds inflow for several hours, resulting in a net negative. An „Accumulation” label, historically a bullish-leaning zone. A single large withdrawal with no follow-through is more often an exchange operational move than a market signal.
Also known as: odpływ z giełd, outflow, exchange outflow, wypływy z giełd