Shiba Inu is showing an unusual combination of improving price action and relatively restrained exchange activity, potentially giving SHIB bulls more room to extend the current recovery. Only around 20 billion SHIB appears to represent the latest net exchange balance over the referenced 24-hour period, while the token trades near $0.00000592.
Market flows are changing
The distinction between gross flows and net flows matters. The supplied data shows total exchange inflows around 623.3 billion SHIB and outflows around 449.8 billion, indicating substantial movement on both sides. Exchange reserves stand near 87.83 trillion SHIB and have changed by only 0.2% over 24 hours. In other words, the market is active, but there is no dramatic accumulation of SHIB on trading platforms.
That matters because exchange deposits are generally watched as a potential source of near-term selling liquidity. A relatively small increase in readily available supply becomes more constructive when price is simultaneously recovering.
Shiba Inu passes summer lows
Technically, SHIB has improved substantially since its summer lows. The token bottomed around $0.0000041 in July before establishing higher lows and eventually pushing through $0.0000055. The latest rally briefly carried SHIB above $0.0000062 before volatility returned.
More importantly, SHIB is now trading above the major long-term moving average around $0.0000056–$0.0000057. That level previously acted as resistance and now represents an important test for the recovery structure.
Momentum remains constructive without looking completely exhausted. The daily RSI sits around the low-60 region, leaving SHIB below conventional overbought territory. The immediate resistance range lies around $0.0000060–$0.0000063. Breaking it could reopen the route toward the May trading area around $0.0000065–$0.0000067.
The main risk remains renewed exchange deposits. Netflow is already positive, so the current data cannot be interpreted as outright accumulation. But compared with the size of SHIB’s circulating supply and exchange reserves, the latest net movement remains limited. As long as exchange balances do not begin expanding sharply, price structure may remain the more important signal.


