What it shows
This chart shows how the long-term holder supply changed over the last 30 days. The app calculates it as today’s LTH supply minus the LTH supply 30 days earlier. The result is in BTC. A positive bar means the group holds more coins than it did 30 days ago. A negative bar means it holds fewer. The bars use two colors. Positive 30-day changes are blue. Negative 30-day changes are pink. The BTC price sits on the same view. The page also gives a text label for the latest value.
- Blue and pink change bars
- Latest value label
- BTC price overlay
How to read it
Read the latest bar and note its sign and size in BTC. Blue bars mean the long-term supply grew over 30 days. Pink bars mean it shrank. The app labels changes beyond 100,000 BTC in either direction as large. Look at how long bars stay on one side of zero. Then compare these runs with the BTC price. The app notes that a fall in LTH supply near price peaks is common. A change in supply is not a forecast.
- Read the latest bar: its sign and its size in BTC.
- Check how long the bars stay blue or pink.
- Compare long runs with the BTC price and the LTH supply page.
What to keep in mind
A 30-day change is the difference of two totals. It does not show which wallets moved. Coins that age past 155 days add to the total with no trade. Transfers between wallets of one owner can lower it. A fixed 30-day window hides shorter swings. The 100,000 BTC cut-offs are fixed values chosen by the app. Use the chart as one view of holder behavior.
A missing value is not zero. Check the source and time under each data block before you compare numbers.
Questions
How is the 30-day LTH supply change calculated?
Subtract the long-term holder supply of 30 days ago from today’s long-term holder supply. The result is in BTC. If the supply 30 days ago is not available for a date, the chart skips that date.
What does a negative LTH supply change mean?
It means the long-term holder group holds fewer BTC than 30 days ago. Some old coins moved and left the group. The cause can be a sale, a transfer to another wallet or a change of custody. The chart does not show which one.
Why can LTH supply fall when price is high?
Old coins are worth more when the price is high, and some holders may choose to move them. The app notes that long-term holder distribution near price peaks is common. This is a pattern in past data and not a rule for the next cycle.