Market data · live
Who is buying and who is selling bitcoin
Green countries bought more bitcoin than they sold, red ones sold more. The arcs show where the coins went.
- Buying
- Selling
- Flow (estimate)
Last 24 hours, trades in local currency on OKX, Binance, Coinbase, Upbit, bitFlyer and Bitso.
- Japan+43.5 BTC
- Brazil+9.4 BTC
- United Kingdom+0.260 BTC
- Australia−0.118 BTC
- Argentina−0.221 BTC
- India−0.282 BTC
- Poland−1.3 BTC
- United Arab Emirates−1.3 BTC
- Thailand−3.3 BTC
- Indonesia−3.6 BTC
- Mexico−6.0 BTC
- Turkey−15.7 BTC
- Euro area−185 BTC
- South Korea−580 BTC
- United States of America−2’764 BTC
Flows between them
- United States of America → Japan33.7 BTC
- United States of America → Brazil7.3 BTC
- South Korea → Japan7.1 BTC
- Euro area → Japan2.3 BTC
- South Korea → Brazil1.5 BTC
- Euro area → Brazil0.488 BTC
- Sellers → rest of the market3’507 BTC
Buying is a trade started by a buyer, selling one started by a seller, on the exchanges' markets in a local currency: OKX, Binance, Binance.US, Coinbase, Upbit (Korea), bitFlyer (Japan) and Bitso (Mexico, Argentina). The euro counts for the whole euro area, the US dollar on Coinbase and Binance.US for the United States; other dollar and stablecoin markets serve the whole world and are left out. The flows are our estimate: what the sellers sold, shared among the buyers in proportion; the rest went to or came from the rest of the market.
Last 30 days, holdings of the companies, funds and states in our Treasuries list.
- El Salvador+40.0 BTC
- United States of America−24’877 BTC
Flows between them
- United States of America → El Salvador40.0 BTC
- Sellers → rest of the market24’837 BTC
The change in holdings per country, as in the Treasuries list. The flows are our estimate: what the sellers sold, shared among the buyers in proportion; the rest went to or came from the open market.