Bitcoin rebounds 38% from July low: 600 dormant 16-year BTC transfer, BlackRock ETF asset growth, and Robinhood Chain mainnet launch explained

Bitcoin rebounded from an intraday low of about $57,748 on July 1, 2026, to about $79,710 on September 5, up about 38% from the low. During the same period, BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF net assets rose to about $60.2 billion, and on September 6, 600 BTC from addresses dormant for 16 years were moved, with Whale Alert clarifying that they are unrelated to Satoshi Nakamoto. The Robinhood Chain mainnet launched on July 1. OKX users can verify the above information and manage risk through the market page, block explorer, and announcement center. All data in this article comes from public reports, as of September 5-6, 2026.

Bitcoin rebounds 38% from July low: price trend and data scope

How the July low and September 5 price are calculated

According to a Yahoo Finance report dated September 5, 2026, Bitcoin hit an intraday low of about $57,748 on July 1, 2026, briefly exceeded $80,000 on September 5, then pulled back to about $79,710, up about 38% from the low. This gain is calculated based on prices at two points in time and does not include trading costs.

OKX users can check the BTC/USDT price on the OKX App market page, but note that exchange prices may differ from composite indices. Price data comes from third-party reports and may be revised later; the actual market page real-time data prevails.

600 dormant 16-year BTC moved: on-chain event and 'Satoshi' clarification

On September 6, 2026, 12 Bitcoin addresses that received mining rewards in March 2010 and had been dormant for over 16 years moved a total of 600 BTC, worth about $48 million. The event was reported by CoinTelegraph on September 6, and the public transaction hashes can be viewed on a block explorer.

A Whale Alert spokesperson stated that, according to their research, these 12 Bitcoin block rewards from 2010 are unrelated to Satoshi Nakamoto. The duration of address dormancy is based on on-chain block reward timestamps and cannot be used alone to infer address ownership or identity. OKX Radar does not provide wallet tracking or address attribution analysis services. Users can verify transaction times and amounts through public block explorers.

BlackRock Bitcoin ETF net assets rise from $47.7 billion to $60.2 billion: institutional fund signal

As of September 1, 2026, the net assets of BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF rose from about $47.7 billion on July 27 to about $60.2 billion. The data comes from a Yahoo Finance report dated September 5, 2026.

Changes in ETF net assets may reflect share growth or Bitcoin price movements and cannot be interpreted solely as new capital inflows. OKX users can observe ETF net asset changes alongside spot prices, trading volume, and other indicators, but should not treat them as buy or sell signals.

Robinhood Chain mainnet launch: impact of Ethereum L2 and tokenized assets

Robinhood Chain launched its mainnet on July 1, 2026, as an Ethereum Layer-2 network based on Arbitrum technology. The network supports tokenized stocks, ETFs, and other real-world assets as well as DeFi applications, according to Decrypt as of September 5, 2026.

Robinhood Chain is a third-party network, and OKX Radar does not presume that OKX supports this network. Users should understand Layer-2 network risks and asset cross-chain rules on their own, including contract risk, withdrawal limits, and asset mapping methods.

How OKX users can safely follow Bitcoin hot topics: checklist and risk boundaries

Step 1: Verify price and time basis

Use the OKX market page and announcement center to verify BTC prices, ETF-related market data, and the time basis of on-chain events. Market data updates in real time, but prices in news reports may be snapshots at specific times; when comparing, pay attention to time zones and data delays.

Step 2: Distinguish on-chain events from trading decisions

Do not treat single events such as dormant address transfers or ETF net asset growth as direct buy or sell signals. On-chain transfers may occur for various reasons such as address management or custody restructuring, and ETF net asset growth does not equate to fund inflows. Any action should be based on personal risk tolerance and diversification arrangements.

Step 3: Set risk alerts and record evidence

You can set price alerts in the OKX App and record the data sources and times on which each decision is based. Operational education content only provides information organization and risk warnings, does not promise returns, and does not provide specific investment advice. All OKX features, fees, and supported regions are subject to OKX's latest official announcements.

OKX Radar is an independent third-party media outlet, and this article does not constitute investment advice. Prices, ETF net assets, and on-chain transfer data all come from public sources and may be delayed or subsequently revised. Dormant address attribution is based only on on-chain timestamps and block rewards and cannot prove the identity behind an address. This article does not provide any unverified fees, rankings, user numbers, regulatory status, or performance figures.