XRP Liquidity on Binance Hits Six-Month High
bitcoinethereumnews.com reports that XRP liquidity on Binance has reached a six-month high, marking a major rebound in the ecosystem. Onchain data from CryptoQuant indicates that the XRP liquidity index is rising as momentum builds on the exchange amid increased market activity. This surge in turnover suggests that activity is beginning to gather pace within the XRP market on the platform.
How the market reacted
Whalio's own Binance spot order flow for XRP, measured when this story was written up on 15 September 2026. Not the outlet's figures.
XRP is currently trading at $1.42, with a 24-hour buy ratio of 49.8% and a negative volume delta of -$1,457,252, indicating that sell pressure has outweighed buying over the full day. However, shorter-term data shows a shift, with the 4-hour buy ratio rising to 52.0% and a positive volume delta of +$3,876,327, suggesting that buying pressure is building in the immediate term. The 1-hour metrics show a slight pullback, with a 47.4% buy ratio and a negative volume delta of -$4,692,765, hinting at recent selling. The buy ratio represents the percentage of trades executed by buyers, while the volume delta measures the net value of buys minus sells; a positive delta means more money flowed into buys than sells.
The latest daily buy ratio of 50.6% sits at the 83rd percentile of the last 322 days, against a median of 48.5% - stronger buying than most days.
Was that an ordinary day?
The same Binance spot measurements for XRP, averaged over the days leading up to the story.
Over the preceding week, the average buy ratio was 49.2%, making today’s 24-hour ratio of 49.8% slightly higher by 0.6 points. Trading volume was 2.07 times the average, signaling an unusual level of activity compared to the norm. Despite this volume spike, the 8-day volume delta remained negative at -$7,025,496, meaning net selling persisted over the longer timeframe. The price increased by 1.9% over eight days, with net buying occurring on only 3 of the past 7 days. This context suggests that while activity is unusually high, the broader trend remains dominated by net outflows.