Old coins don’t leave vibes — they leave spent outputs. I bucketed every 2024+ BTC spend by coin age and priced it in USD on the spend day. Since Jan ’24, 5y+ coins moved: • ~1.49M BTC • ~$123B notional Moved ≠ sold. But old-holder distribution should show up here.

Out of 84 solo/small mining blocks found in April, OCEAN still dominated with 65 blocks (77.4%). Mining Squared followed with 8, Unknown with 7, while and Solo CK each found 2 blocks.

Monthly Update: Small & Solo Bitcoin Mining – April 2026 Edition After February’s dip to ~1.6%, the small & solo mining share recovered and stabilized around ~2.0% in April. Still far below the 2025 highs, but at least the slide has paused for now. Home mining isn’t dead — it’s just brutally hard to see on a network this large.

Appreciate the generous zap I initially plotted it up to 500 sats/vB but the curve goes completely flat after that first spike I will take a look at plotting the percentage of the BTC supply tomorrow

yo , here is the analysis you requested! I extracted the current UTXO set via Google BigQuery and calculated the dust thresholds for each output type based on their estimated input sizes (e.g., ~58vB for Taproot, ~68vB for Native SegWit). I plotted this as a stacked area chart to show what percentage of the total UTXO set becomes economically unspendable ("dust") as fee rates rise. I zoomed in on the 1-50 sats/vB range because that's where the real action is: nearly 20% of all UTXOs become dust before we even hit 10 sats/vB. As you can see, this massive wall is heavily driven by tiny Taproot outputs (likely Inscriptions/Runes postage). Hope this helps! Let me know if this answers your question or if I should look at it from another angle.