
Miner Holdings by Miner Group sums the BTC balances of addresses attributed to each miner group. The breakdown includes named pools such as F2Pool and Binance Pool, alongside Genesis address, Patoshi (Satoshi) and Other; these categories mix operating pools with early-miner attribution groups.
Changes in a pool's balance can reveal whether incoming BTC is being retained or paid out, while comparing groups shows how unevenly the tracked holdings are distributed. The Patoshi (Satoshi) series held about 1.096 million BTC on October 17, 2026, a very different scale from active pool balances. Its persistent early holdings should be distinguished from day-to-day pool treasury changes.
The Patoshi label is an attribution hypothesis, not verified personal ownership. Pool payouts can reduce balances without market sales, and group wallets do not capture every participating miner's later holdings. Treat early-address categories and operating pools separately when assessing accessible funds or current miner behavior.
No. It names an inferred early-mining group. The label and balance do not establish the identity of the current controller or whether the coins can be accessed.
A pool distributes rewards to participants, moving BTC out of its tracked addresses. That can reduce the pool series even if the participants keep all the coins rather than trade them.
No. Holdings reflect accumulated and retained BTC, not current block production or hash rate. Early-miner categories can hold far more coins than operating pools without contributing current mining power.