According to CryptoOnchain @OnChain, the MASK token fell to $0.33 on June 6, marking the lowest level in the past six months. However, on the day of the crash, network activity surged, with the number of active addresses jumping from the usual 70–90 to 280.
Generally, a combination of a sharp price drop and a rapid increase in network activity often indicates panic selling (capturing) by retail investors. In fact, deposits to Binance were also rising.
On the other hand, the withdrawal data is noteworthy. On June 6, 1.45 million MASK were withdrawn from Binance, resulting in a substantial net outflow of over 256,000 MASK. This suggests that large investors may have been absorbing the market’s selling pressure.
The analysis points out that while bearish investors were dumping, smart money was likely buying undervalued spot tokens and moving them to cold wallets. Historically, episodes where large exchange outflows, sharp price drops, and increased network usage occur simultaneously are often precursors to a depletion of selling pressure and a market reversal.
