U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a combined net outflow of $680.9M through January 10 this week, Farside data show. FBTC led outflows with $481.2M, followed by GBTC at $171.8M, while IBIT posted a $25.9M net inflow. ARKB saw $45.4M in outflows, HODL reported $20.7M, BTC registered $22M, and BITB recorded $3.4M. BTCO added $15M in inflows, EZBC showed $13.6M, BRRR contributed $7.2M, and BTCW posted $1.9M, according to Farside.

If Bitcoin falls below $89,000, long-liquidation intensity on major centralized exchanges would reach $894 million, while a move above $92,000 would expose $560 million in short positions to liquidation, Coinglass data show on Jan. 10. BlockBeats reports the liquidation map reflects cluster intensity, not exact contract counts or values.

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a net outflow of $250 million on Jan. 10, Farside Investors data show. BlackRock's IBIT saw an outflow of $252 million, while Fidelity's FBTC posted an inflow of $7.9 million and Bitwise's BITB recorded an outflow of $5.9 million.

Funding rates for BTC and ETH returned to neutral levels on major centralized and decentralized exchanges on Jan. 10, suggesting the market is no longer broadly bearish on these assets, Coinglass data show. Many altcoins continue to display large negative funding rates across mainstream platforms, BlockBeats reports. Funding rates are a fee mechanism in perpetual contracts that align contract prices with underlying asset prices through payments between long and short traders; readings above 0.01% indicate bullish bias, while levels below 0.005% reflect bearish sentiment.

Bitcoin long-term holders distributed a record 1.14 million BTC during a 30-day period in November 2025, the most intense sell-off in over five years, analyst Biraajmaan Tamuly said on Jan. 10, BlockBeats reports. On-chain data show nearly $300 billion in coins inactive for over one year returned to circulation in 2025, with the sharpest selling occurring between Nov. 15 and Dec. 14, while LTH supply later stabilized around 13.6 million BTC. Tamuly noted the long-term/short-term holder supply ratio fell to about -0.53 in December, a level historically associated with bottom formation or moves to new highs, and said the October price weakness followed by November's record distribution signals capitulation-style selling rather than orderly profit-taking. He expects Bitcoin to consolidate and form a base in Q1 and Q2 2026, with sustained upside more likely to emerge in Q3.

Addresses holding between 1,000 and 10,000 BTC saw their year-over-year holdings decrease by 220,000 BTC, the fastest decline since early 2023, CryptoQuant said on Jan. 9. The firm referred to this bracket as large Bitcoin investors and derived the reading from aggregated on-chain data that track balances at those addresses, comparing the current level to the same time one year earlier, BlockBeats reported. CryptoQuant also noted that a similar pattern occurred in 2021–2022, after which prices reached a peak.

Bitcoin rose more than 2% within one hour on Jan. 9, briefly trading above $92,000 at $92,003, HTX data show. Ether increased 2.03% over the same period, trading at $3,139 on the platform.