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  • Binance presents its 11th proof of reserves with figures highlighting users’ BTC, ETH, and USDT assets.
  • BNB shows signs of accumulation but also potential price correction, similar to past patterns.

Following a tweet by Wu Blockchain, Colin Wu reported the latest disclosure from Binance regarding its proof of reserves. The exchange has recently faced mounting pressure from regulators.

Amidst this environment, Binance strives to maintain a trustworthy image, emphasizing transparency with its users. The recently conducted 11th snapshot, dating the start of this month, divulged that the platform held 588,000 BTC assets, 3.83 million ETH assets, and a staggering 15.31 billion in USDT assets.

Considering the vast trading volumes Binance handles, these figures might initially seem marginal. However, it’s crucial to understand that this snapshot represents assets that Binance has in custody for its users. Post the events of 2022, there’s been a notable shift toward self-custody solutions. Yet, Binance asserts that the proof of reserves guarantees that assets held in its custody services are backed on a 1:1 ratio.

BNB’s Current Trajectory and Historical Patterns

Transitioning focus to BNB’s performance, the recent disclosure regarding the proof of reserves might not notably influence its market dynamics. BNB has exhibited accumulation trends from 22nd August to date. Although one might anticipate this to lead to a bullish trend, a similar pattern from 12th June to 11th August indicates otherwise.

The repetitive pattern suggests potential challenges for BNB. Currently, it’s priced at $209 after a 5% dip from its weekly high. Similarities are evident in both the Relative Strength Index (RSI) and the Money Flow Index (MFI), mirroring the June-August phase. On-chain data, such as the BNB’s Weighed Sentiment metric, has notably declined since September’s last week. Alongside, the on-chain volume also reflects reduced enthusiasm. If the market persists with its current low-demand trends, BNB might face a substantial correction, reminiscent of the June-August downturn.

This article is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as investment advice. The content does not constitute a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any securities or financial instruments. Readers should conduct their own research and consult with financial advisors before making investment decisions. The information presented may not be current and could become outdated.
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