Short-Term Holder Supply

How much bitcoin is held by recent buyers — coins that changed hands within roughly the last six months. This is the fast-moving, more nervous part of the supply. Every point shown is real up to the date on the badge above the chart.

The total bitcoin sitting in coins whose last movement was within about the last six months. It is the exact opposite of the patient-owner figure: the two always add up to the entire supply.

For example, a rise from 4.8 million ₿ to 5.4 million ₿ during a rally means about 600,000 ₿ has moved into newer hands — more coins that could be sold quickly if the price turns. A **falling** line while the price rises means those coins are ageing into patient hands instead, which has historically been the healthier pattern.

In words: add together every coin-age band under six months — under a day, a day to a week, a week to a month, one to three months, and three to six months.

Every point on screen was counted by **our own Bitcoin node** — a full copy of the blockchain that we run ourselves — and the line runs up to the date on the badge **above** the chart. A day our node could not count is left as a gap; it is never filled in from another source.

The usual industry cut-off is 155 days, but the closest band available here is six months (180 days), so this is slightly broader than the standard measure; the shape of the trend still matches.

Summed from the 13 coin-age bands Safu's own Bitcoin node counts: every band younger than six months (180 days). One point per day from 2009. No outside metrics feed is involved.

Computed in-house from Safu's Bitcoin node · summed from the coin-age bands · 1 point/day since 2009 · recomputed daily