ARB was still down 1.51% over 24 hours at the 9:50 p.m. ET observation.
Arbitrum led weekly net inflows with $148.87 million, followed by Base and Solana. Hyperliquid recorded the largest net outflow at $192.01 million.
An Oct. 19 snapshot listed 138.4 million tokens from one euro fund share class on Arbitrum One, compared with 56.4 million on Ethereum.
Stellar had the largest registered supply at 1.20 billion tokens. The euro share class was valued at about $1.69 billion across six networks.
ARB was down 5.07% over 24 hours, while the same one-hour window recorded $110,000 in long liquidations across three exchanges.
ARB was up 1.44% over 24 hours. Short-position liquidations reached $70,000 across three exchanges during the one-hour move.
Arbitrum reached $0.199, while Bitcoin and Ether also gained in the 24 hours through 4:09 a.m. ET Oct. 19.
Bitcoin trades at 82664 with 1.3 percent gains while ARB jumps 8.9 percent amid 2.76T market cap and 60.1 percent BTC dominance over the weekend.
ARB had risen sharply recently and remained at elevated levels over the past month despite continued token unlock pressure.
The group represented about €800 billion in client assets across two cities. No investment or deployment commitments were disclosed.
TL;DR: Arbitrum representatives have presented the network's infrastructure and revenue model to European financial institutions managing substantial assets. The meetings should not be confused with confirmed investment commitments to ARB.
The model's October range tops at $0.1001, below ARB's $0.191161 Oct. 16 UTC daily close. Its prose and table differ on the 2030 high.