bitunix

Europe Hours Supply Year-over-Year Change

Range
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Scale
  • LinearLinear
  • LogLog
Latest
-1.84%
2026-10-27 · -0.0184
1D change
+0.33%
Prev. -1.85%
7D change
-2.69%
Prev. -1.79%
30D change
+18.61%
Prev. -2.26%
4Y percentile
19%
All history 15%
All-time high
4.98%
2018-06-29 · -137.00%
1Y range
-2.28% – -1.09%
Since 2010-01-03
Loading data…

About this metric

What it measures

Europe Hours Supply Year-over-Year Change compares the share of Bitcoin supply attributed to European activity hours with its level one year earlier. Based on on-chain activity timing, it reports the change in supply share in percentage points.

How to read it

Above zero, the attributed share has increased over a year; below zero, it has decreased. The historical range runs from roughly +4.99 percentage points on June 29, 2018 to -5.40 points on October 17, 2019. The entire supplied 2025 series was negative, showing that a contraction can persist rather than mark a single event.

A smaller negative value signals a narrowing annual decline, not necessarily a new inflow. European activity hours are an estimation category rather than verified European ownership; global services and shifts in scheduling can affect attribution. Read it alongside the US and Asia series, with consistent percentage-point units.

Frequency
Daily (UTC 00:00)
Asset
BTC
Category
Supply
Type
Single value
Data since
2010-01-03
Latest data
2026-10-27
Data points
6,142

FAQ

Is Europe-hours supply an estimate of holdings inside the European Union?

No. The category follows activity hours, not a legal or political boundary. It cannot distinguish EU residents from other users who transact during the same hours.

Does a move from -3 to -1 mean supply grew by 2%?

It means the annual share change improved by two percentage points but remains negative. It does not establish growth in the absolute BTC balance or a two-percent return.

Why does the chart start in 2010 rather than 2009?

The supplied year-over-year series begins on January 3, 2010. An annual comparison needs a prior-year reference, unlike a supply balance that can be recorded from the network’s launch.