Binance led the weekly decline in Bitcoin exchange balances in CoinGlass’s October 11 snapshot. Its balance rose over the latest 24 hours, while Bitfinex and Kraken posted weekly gains.
Binance’s Bitcoin balance fell by 13,214.13 BTC over seven days, according to CoinGlass’s exchange balance table checked at 12:05 p.m. UTC on October 11. That was the largest weekly net decline among the listed platforms. The balance labelled Coinbase Pro fell by 1,109.21 BTC over the same period.
The 15 exchanges in the table held a combined 2.44 million BTC. Their aggregate balance was down 6,890.81 BTC over seven days and 29,013.66 BTC over 30 days. Those figures cover the exchange balances tracked by CoinGlass; they do not represent every Bitcoin holder’s transactions or total market trading activity.
Daily gains have not erased the weekly decline
The combined balance rose by 8,088.14 BTC during the latest 24 hours. Binance added 3,241.39 BTC, while the Coinbase Pro row showed an increase of 2,925.17 BTC.
| Exchange | 7-day change (BTC) | 24-hour change (BTC) |
|---|---|---|
| Binance | −13,214.13 | +3,241.39 |
| Coinbase Pro | −1,109.21 | +2,925.17 |
| Bitfinex | +4,750.35 | +1,094.89 |
| Kraken | +835.04 | −418.84 |
| Total across 15 exchanges | −6,890.81 | +8,088.14 |
Source: CoinGlass, October 11, 2026, 12:05 p.m. UTC. The total includes all 15 platforms listed by the source, rather than only the four exchanges shown above.
Bitfinex led the weekly net increases. Gains there and at other platforms offset part of Binance’s decrease. In total holdings, Coinbase Pro ranked first with 839,576.77 BTC, followed by Binance at 656,758.18 BTC.
Balance changes do not establish investor intent
CoinGlass’s data documentation separates total exchange holdings from their one-day, seven-day and 30-day changes. The measure here is a change in the BTC balance, not dollar trading volume or completed sales. Because the table updates, seven-day snapshots taken at different times can also produce different figures.
A net decline is not a price signal on its own. The balance table does not identify who made the transfers, why the assets moved or whether they were subsequently sold. It cannot establish that every outflow went to a personal wallet, that selling pressure has ended or that an exchange’s ability to meet its obligations has deteriorated.
