
Entity-Adjusted Spent Volume Aged 1w–1m sums the BTC moved each day that had remained unspent for one week to one month before the transfer. Transfers identified as internal to the same entity are excluded, isolating this recent coin-age band's volume between holders.
A rise shows more coins acquired or last moved a few weeks earlier returning to circulation; a decline means less turnover from that recent activity. The series reached about 82,185 BTC on June 13, 2022, compared with a 2024 peak of about 45,267 BTC on March 13, so bursts are not confined to one market phase.
This is an absolute flow, not the percentage of the age band's supply being spent. The amount available in the band changes as coins age, and entity clustering can miss internal moves; a transfer also need not be a sale.
It captures coins that paused for weeks before moving again, rather than rapid same-day turnover. Comparing the two helps separate a return of recent holdings to circulation from repeated short-lived transfers.
No. The reading is a quantity in BTC. To calculate a share, it would need to be divided by total entity-adjusted spent volume for the same day and coverage.
The historical series peaks at about 679,501 BTC on November 17, 2011. Early network structure and the amount of supply in each band make that extreme a poor fixed benchmark for later years.