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On August 27, Galaxy Research reported that between August 16 and 26, six Bitcoin wallets that had not moved since 2011, 2012, or 2014 became active, collectively transferring 553.59 BTC, valued at approximately $40.15 million based on the transfer prices. The largest single transaction came from a wallet that had been dormant for 14 years, transferring 212 BTC worth about $13.66 million. Another wallet inactive since 2014 transferred 150 BTC, valued at $11.75 million. Additionally, three wallets from 2011 collectively transferred 132.31 BTC, worth $10.37 million. The most recent transaction involved a wallet that had been inactive for 14.2 years transferring 40 BTC, valued at approximately $3.14 million, with the funds entering the German crypto custody bank Boerse Stuttgart Digital. Based on an initial cost of about $5, the potential return on this batch of BTC is approximately 1,535,911%. The receiving addresses for the other five transactions have not been marked as trading platforms, making it currently impossible to confirm whether the holders are preparing to sell. Two of the six wallets are labeled 'Salomon Client Dusted,' related to a lawsuit in New York attempting to classify 39,069 dormant Bitcoin addresses as unclaimed property. While security incidents involving hardware wallets may have prompted long-term holders to move their funds, the reasons for the activity of the remaining four wallets remain unexplained.

On August 27, Galaxy Research reported that between August 16 and 26, six Bitcoin wallets that had not moved since 2011, 2012, or 2014 were activated, transferring a total of 553.59 BTC, valued at approximately $40.15 million at the time of transfer. The largest single transaction came from a wallet that had been dormant for 14 years, transferring 212 BTC worth about $13.66 million. Another wallet that had been inactive since 2014 transferred 150 BTC, valued at $11.75 million. Additionally, three wallets from 2011 collectively transferred 132.31 BTC, worth $10.37 million. The most recent transaction involved a wallet that had been dormant for 14.2 years, transferring 40 BTC valued at approximately $3.14 million, with the funds entering the German crypto custody bank Boerse Stuttgart Digital. Based on an initial cost of about $5, the potential return on this batch of BTC is approximately 1,535,911%. The receiving addresses for the other five transactions have not been marked as exchanges, making it currently impossible to confirm whether the holders are preparing to sell. Two of the six wallets are labeled 'Salomon Client Dusted,' related to a lawsuit in New York attempting to classify 39,069 dormant Bitcoin addresses as unclaimed property. While security incidents involving hardware wallets may have prompted long-term holders to move their funds, these two situations do not explain the activity of the remaining four wallets.

On August 27, the Bank of Korea announced a 25 basis points increase in its benchmark interest rate, raising it from 2.75% to 3.0%. This marks the second consecutive meeting of rate hikes, aligning with market expectations.