BITCOIN PROFIT BY WALLET SIZE

Sort every Bitcoin address by how much it holds, then ask whether each size group is in profit. This page compares seven groups by their average buy price and today's price. It is not a total address count or an overview of how Bitcoin is split by balance size.

This is where two ideas meet. One is size: the smallest balances up to the very largest. The other is profit: above or below what they paid. Put them together and you can see, for instance, the largest holders barely in profit while a mid-sized group sits deep in the green, or a single group underwater while the rest are comfortably up.

Remember that an address is not a person. One person can hold many addresses, and a single exchange can hold the coins of millions of customers in a few. Coins that are lost forever still count. So read each row as a group of addresses of that size, never a headcount of owners, and read each average buy price as exactly that, an average with plenty of spread inside the group.

The chart tracks how many of the seven size groups are sitting on a profit across the whole history. The higher Bitcoin's price climbs, the more groups sit above their average buy price, so the line rises through big rallies and falls after deep drops, a plain and honest read on how widely the profit is shared.

Each group's average buy price is read straight from the chain — the price its coins last moved at, weighted by how much moved. These are addresses, not people: one person can hold many addresses, and a single exchange can hold millions of customers' coins in a few. So read every row as a group of addresses of that size, never a headcount of owners.