Cashlink integrates institutional securities infrastructure with Avalanche

How the market reacted

Whalio's own Binance spot order flow for AVAX, measured when this story was written up on 31 August 2026. Not the outlet's figures.

AVAX is trading at $7.11 with a 1-hour buy ratio of 49.6% and a 4-hour buy ratio of 48.7%, compared to a 24-hour buy ratio of 46.6%. The buy ratio measures the percentage of trades executed on the buy side, indicating whether buyers or sellers are currently more aggressive. Volume delta tracks the net difference between buy and sell volume, and the negative figures of -$3,032 (1h), -$48,843 (4h), and -$794,151 (24h) show that selling pressure has outweighed buying pressure over these periods. While the shorter-term buy ratios are slightly higher than the 24-hour average, the consistent negative volume delta indicates that net selling is ongoing rather than building.

The latest daily buy ratio of 42.0% sits at the 3rd percentile of the last 281 days, against a median of 49.3% - among the weakest buying days it has had.

Twenty-four hours later

What AVAX did over the 23 hours after the story broke. The market moves for its own reasons; this is what happened, not what the story caused.

Was that an ordinary day?

The same Binance spot measurements for AVAX, averaged over the days leading up to the story.

Over the preceding week, the 7-day average buy ratio was 47.4%, with the latest day showing a slight decrease of 0.8 points relative to that average. Spot volume was 0.78x the average, indicating lower-than-normal trading activity. The price dropped 6.5% over eight days, with a total volume delta of -$7,413,189. Compared to the 24-hour volume delta of -$794,151, the weekly cumulative outflow is significantly larger, suggesting this is an unusual period of sustained net selling rather than an ordinary trading day.