XRP recorded 57 million dollars in spot outflows over the past four days while price hovered near 1.5 dollars, down 25 percent across three weeks. Traders withdrew tokens from exchanges as a new partnership with Jeel, the innovation arm of Riyad Bank, the third-largest in Saudi Arabia, hinted at expanding utility.

XRP fell below $2 on January 19 during a market-wide selloff, yet analysts see a setup resembling its 2017 bull pattern. Futures positioning shows about 75% of traders are long, while whales reportedly added over 50 million XRP in a week; at press time, the token traded around $1.9.

On January 15, Solana recorded $804 million in stablecoin inflows in 24 hours, later maintaining $532 million, outpacing Tron's $397 million and contrasting with Ethereum's net outflows. Stablecoin supply on Solana has reportedly climbed to a record $15 billion, a 200% year-on-year jump, while one analyst suggests SOL could reach $300 if it breaks out of its current range. Recent data also indicate six straight weeks of inflows into SOL-linked ETFs, with $8.94 million added on January 15 and total net assets rising to $1.19 billion, equal to 1.49% of Solana's market cap.

Data indicates that since December 5, Shiba Inu (SHIB) whales have withdrawn more than 80 trillion tokens from exchanges, reducing the exchange balance from 370.3 trillion to 290.3 trillion SHIB. New wallets have reportedly moved 82 trillion tokens in the last 60 days, concentrating supply among large holders and fueling expectations of a potential supply squeeze. An analyst tracking a falling wedge pattern now suggests SHIB could climb about 280% from roughly $0.00000836 to $0.000033 if price breaks above key resistance on the weekly chart.