According to Glassnode, the supply of $OM held by the top 1% has decreased from approximately 96.4% to 95.6% right before a market crash. This change, although not the largest in recent months, indicates a potential redistribution of assets by large holders or the occurrence of liquidation events. This data does not include assets held in centralized exchanges (CEX), team, or contract wallets, suggesting significant movements among individual large holders.

According to glassnode, approximately one-third of Bitcoin accumulated at the $96K-$97.5K range in February was redistributed as the price declined. This trend was characterized by a stair-step pattern, indicating some accumulation from this price bucket near the $83K local bottom. However, the market experienced rapid selling, suggesting a broader capitulation.

According to @glassnode, analysis of Bitcoin's cost basis distribution over the past 6 months highlights significant accumulation and redistribution trends. Investors adjusted their cost basis in response to market volatility, providing insights into market positioning during the recent sell-off.

According to @glassnode, between late December and February, there was significant accumulation of Bitcoin in the $96K–$98K price range. This area now represents a dense supply cluster, which could act as a strong resistance if Bitcoin prices revisit these levels. Some holders with cost bases in this range have begun redistributing their BTC, but the overall concentration remains substantial.

According to The Kobeissi Letter, a proposal suggests redistributing approximately 20% of DOGE's projected $2 trillion in savings. This plan targets households that are net payers of Federal income tax, offering them a $5,000 refund. This redistribution could potentially affect DOGE's market liquidity and price stability, influencing trading strategies.