Dormant coins moved, 7 days
BTCBitcoin spent in the last seven days from outputs older than the selected age.
How much long-dormant bitcoin moved this week, and how old was it?
Long-dormant bitcoin as it moves again: coins unmoved for five, seven or ten years and more, when they moved and how old they were.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
Dormant coins that moved in the last seven days and the largest moves.
Bitcoin spent in the last seven days from outputs older than the selected age.
The part of that week's dormant spending that came from coins unmoved for ten years or more.
Transactions in the last seven days that spent coins older than the selected age.
Coin days destroyed over the last seven days by every spend: value times days unmoved, added up.
Each transaction of the week that spent long-dormant coins: block, time, value moved, value-weighted age, the year its oldest input was created and where the coins went, labelled where known.
Revived supply and coin days destroyed over the years.
Supply unmoved for longer than the selected age, at the latest day's last block.
Bitcoin older than the selected age that moved in the last 365 days.
Revived supply per week over the selected period, split into five, seven and ten-year age bands.
Coin days destroyed per day over the selected period, with a 30-day average drawn through it.
This dashboard adds up the long-dormant bitcoin that moved this week, split by how old it was: coins unmoved for five, seven or ten years and more. Each large move is listed with its block, its transaction and the age of its coins, because an old wallet waking up is one of the most watched events on the chain.
Coins move for many reasons: an owner consolidating or upgrading wallets, a custodian rotating keys, a sale or a distribution by an estate or a bankruptcy trustee. The chain shows that old coins moved, not why. Revived supply and coin days destroyed measure how much dormancy ended, and a destination is labelled only where a public source supports the label.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
An address or set of outputs whose coins have not moved for a long time, often five years or more. Dormancy is measured per output: the time since the coins were created, which resets whenever they are spent.
Owners consolidate or upgrade to newer address types, and custodians and exchanges rotate keys. Estates and bankruptcy trustees distribute coins, and some holders sell. The chain shows the movement and the coins' age, not the reason, so the dashboard shows only what a public source supports.
A measure of how much dormancy a spend ends: the value of each spent input times the number of days it had sat unmoved, summed over a day. Moving one old coin destroys far more coin days than moving many new ones.
No. Many people mined bitcoin in 2009 and 2010, and coin age alone says nothing about who controls a coin today. A move is attributed only when the owner or a public record identifies it.
Not necessarily. Many moves are owners securing coins in new wallets. If the coins later reach a labelled exchange deposit address, a sale becomes more likely. The dashboard follows each large move's next hop to show where the coins went.
How much bitcoin mined in 2009 and 2010 has never moved, what the chain can and cannot say about who mined it and which early coins moved.
BitcoinHow much bitcoin sits in coins unmoved for at least 155 days, how much moved recently and how many long-held coins are spent each day.
BitcoinThe largest Bitcoin transfers as they confirm, with the value moved after change, the age of the coins spent and labels where known.
BitcoinBitcoin held in outputs whose public keys are already visible on-chain, split by script type and tracked day by day.
BitcoinBlocks left until the next Bitcoin halving, its date projected from recent block times and the block reward before and after it.
BitcoinThe fee rate to confirm a Bitcoin transaction in the next block, an hour or a day, with mempool size and the fees recent blocks really paid.
BitcoinStart free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.