
LTH/STH Exchange Inflow Volume in Profit/Loss divides daily inflows to identified exchanges into LTH in loss, LTH in profit, STH in loss and STH in profit, displayed as percentage shares of inflow volume. The holding-age boundary is about 155 days, and the profit/loss classification compares the transfer price with estimated acquisition cost.
A larger STH in loss share means more deposits come from recently held coins below cost; a larger LTH in profit share points to profitable long-held coins reaching exchanges. During 2024, STH in loss reached about 78.57% on July 16, while LTH in profit reached about 62.95% on July 30, illustrating how quickly the source of inflows can change.
Shares describe composition, so a dominant group can still deposit relatively little BTC on a quiet day. An exchange deposit does not confirm a sale, and these categories measure deposited volume rather than the size of realized gains or losses. Address coverage, cost estimates and cohort classification also affect the breakdown.
No. It means that category accounts for 60% of the measured inflow volume. It does not describe their investment return or the fraction of all short-term holdings at a loss.
They show coins reaching an exchange above their estimated cost. The deposit may precede a trade, but it can also be used for collateral, custody or other purposes; the chain alone does not show execution.
Compare the share with total exchange inflows for the same date and coverage. A larger share of a smaller total may represent less BTC, so the percentage alone cannot establish an increase in absolute deposits.