BTC New Supply: 534.38

How many brand-new bitcoins were created on a given day. Miners get these as payment for adding blocks, and the amount is cut in half every four years.

The increase between two consecutive stored daily Bitcoin supply totals, in BTC. It measures issuance, not coins sold by miners or traded by holders.

Read it as how much fresh supply lands on the market each day. For example, at about 450 ₿ per day, buyers have to absorb roughly 450 ₿ a day — around $50 million at a $110,000 price — just to keep the price level.

The line drops by half overnight at each halving, which is why people watch it; the next halving takes daily new supply to about 225 ₿. Small day-to-day wobbles are just luck in how many blocks got found.

New supply = the stored total for a UTC date minus the stored total for the previous UTC date. Both dates must exist. Totals come from blockchain.info, with missing completed days filled from our Bitcoin Core node’s scheduled issuance.

At a source change, the difference can reflect different daily cutoffs. It is not always the day’s block count multiplied by 3.125 BTC; halvings also change the reward. It is not a count of coins actually sold.

Daily supply difference · blockchain.info history + Bitcoin Core gaps

• Hashrate
• Difficulty
• Block Reward
• Fee % of Reward
• Puell Multiple
• Hash Ribbons
• Miner Revenue
• Miner Capitulation Cycles
• Hash Price
• Hashrate Drawdown
• Fees per Block
• Hashrate Growth YoY