GATE BITCOIN MARKET DATA
What Is Happening on Gate?
Every reading here is measured by Maketo, from its own connection to Gate, and rolled up once a day.
How much Bitcoin does Gate hold?
1,839 BTCIn the wallet groups we can trace to Gate4 wallet groups, holding 0.30% of every coin our tracing attaches to an exchange. As of Sep 6, 2026.Are coins moving on or off Gate?
As much arrived as leftOver the past month the wallet groups we trace to Gate took in 0 BTC and sent out 0 BTC, a net 0 BTC off the exchange. Coin moving on to an exchange is often coin being lined up to sell, and coin moving off is often coin going into storage, but neither is a promise.
What can we not see?
What is missing, and whyMeasured by Maketo directly from this exchange. Worked out by Maketo from the Bitcoin chain itself, by grouping the addresses that spend together.
The longest record here begins on Sep 4, 2026, when Maketo started recording Gate. Not every reading starts then: the newest begins on Sep 8, 2026, and each chart starts where its own record does.
Understanding Gate Bitcoin Market Data
Where it stands today
Traders on Gate have $2.50 billion riding on bets that are still open as of .
On Gate, people betting on a rise paid 0.0438% a day to the people betting on a fall as of .
On Gate, accounts betting the price goes up against accounts betting it goes down stand at 1.369 to 1 as of .
Among the biggest traders on Gate, the size of up-bets against down-bets stands at 1.099 to 1 as of .
Bets on a rise worth $3.8 million were closed out by force on Gate as of .
Bets on a fall worth $1.4 million were closed out by force on Gate as of .
$2.50 billion of the open bets on Gate are settled in cash as of .
$6.6 million of the open bets on Gate are settled in Bitcoin as of .
Gate settled funding 6 times that day as of .
Among the biggest accounts on Gate, up-bets against down-bets stand at 0.676 to 1 as of .
Gate is one of the places people buy and sell Bitcoin, and this page follows what happens there rather than what happens across the whole market. Watching one venue is worth doing because they do not move together: money can be piling into bets on one exchange while it drains from another, and a market-wide average hides that completely.
Nothing on this page is bought in. Maketo keeps its own connections to Gate and records what it sees: how much money is riding on open bets, what those bets cost to hold, whether more people are betting up or down, how many were closed out by force, how much is queued near the current price, and how much actually traded. Each reading is rolled into one figure per finished day.
A card only appears when there is something behind it. Where a reading is missing the page says which one and why, rather than printing a zero. A zero would be a claim about Gate, and "we cannot measure this from here" is a claim about us.
Each reading starts on the day Maketo began recording that particular thing, and the page says which day that is rather than assuming they all began together. There is nothing before those dates and nothing has been filled in.