
Global M2 money supply stayed above $120 trillion. Short-term growth slowed. Bitcoin's MVRV Z-score rose to 0.36; ETF inflows revived. Durability of ETF demand is the next catalyst.
Global M2 money supply held above $120 trillion as of July 6, according to data compiled by BizioMetrics. The short-term growth rate slowed, with the seven-week metric turning negative for the first time in recent weeks.
The total stood at $120.34 trillion, about 0.06% below the prior week's $120.41 trillion. The seven-week M2 growth rate fell to -0.27% from 0.72% the week before. The decline points to softer near-term liquidity flow.
The longer-term picture firmed. Year-over-year M2 growth rose to 6.27%, up 1.44 percentage points from 4.83% the week prior. Annual liquidity expansion has broadened even as weekly impulses weaken.
The divergence between short-term and annual growth creates a split signal for crypto markets. Bitcoin has historically tracked broad money supply changes with a lag of roughly 10 weeks, analysts have noted. A decelerating short-term liquidity impulse can reduce immediate tailwinds for risk assets. Stronger year-over-year growth supports the medium-term narrative that macro liquidity is still expanding.
On-chain and fund-flow indicators painted a more balanced market posture. Bitcoin's MVRV Z-score, a valuation gauge comparing market cap to realized value, moved to 0.36 from 0.23 a week earlier. The reading remains inside the 0 to 2 neutral band that historically corresponds to neither a peak nor a trough.
The share of Bitcoin supply that has not moved in at least a year ticked up to 61.93% from 61.90%. Readings above 60% are often interpreted as evidence that holders are unwilling to sell, a condition that can amplify upward price moves when new demand arrives.
That demand has started to reappear through U.S. spot crypto ETFs. Bitcoin ETFs took in $265.69 million in net inflows on July 6, according to SosoValue. Ethereum ETFs added $20.66 million. Bitcoin ETFs have recorded inflows for two consecutive sessions. Ethereum ETFs have seen three straight days of positive flows.
The durability of ETF demand over the coming weeks will determine whether crypto can maintain near-term momentum while the M2 liquidity impulse remains subdued. If inflows sustain, they could offset the drag from slower money supply growth. If they fade, the market may have to wait for the next M2-driven wave, which by the historical lag would still be several weeks away.
Prepared with AlphaScala research tooling and grounded in primary market data: live prices, fundamentals, SEC filings, hedge-fund holdings, and insider activity. Each story is checked against AlphaScala publishing rules before release. Educational coverage, not personalized advice.