Are Bitcoin miner reserve outflows enough to yield strong sell pressure

ambcrypto.com:

One of the best ways to succeed as a Bitcoin trader is to see potential trends before they happen, or in their early stages.

Such an advantage can be quite handy now that Bitcoin and the rest of the cryptocurrency market are in a bullish recovery phase.

In Bitcoin’s case, keeping a close eye on miner reserves can be advantageous as far as anticipating sell pressure is concerned.

Bitcoin miners usually hold their Bitcoin earnings in reserve in anticipation of higher prices. They can cash out when Bitcoin’s price is high enough to provide a significant profit boost.

Multiple dynamics involved in Bitcoin mining, such as the cost of mining equipment, and electricity costs may change at any given time.

Unexpected or unfavorable increases in mining costs reduce profitability.

This forces miners to sell more of their reserved BTC to cover their running costs.

This often triggers more sell pressure depending on the amount of Bitcoin offloaded from miner reserves.

Well, Bitcoin’s miner revenue metric on Glassnode highlighted a significant drop in miner revenue in the last seven days.

Miner revenue peaked at 1,019.80 BTC on 6 August and dropped as low as 880.31 BTC by 13 August.

Source: Glassnode

Bitcoin’s miner reserve metric on CryptoQuant revealed that there have been outflows in the last few days. Interestingly, the outflows kicked off on 6 August, the same date that Bitcoin’s miner revenue started dropping.

Roughly 3,953 BTC moved from the Bitcoin miner reserve between 6 and 13 August.

Source: CryptoQuant

Well, Bitcoin traded above $22,800 when the miner reserve outflows started. Its price has appreciated since. If we use the aforementioned BTC price to calculate the value of the offloaded BTC, it is worth more than $90 million.

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