BTC: Sender-Return Adjusted Transfer — Ending-Price USD

Bitcoin Sender-Return Adjusted Transfer — Ending-Price USD was $6,849,617,281.38 on 7 Nov 2026 (latest daily value).

How much bitcoin moved on-chain each day, in US dollars at that day's closing price, after removing change returned to the sender in the same transaction.

Why use it. It shows on-chain transfer activity in dollars, so periods with very different prices compare. How to read it. Higher means more value moved. Only obvious change (outputs back to one of the sending addresses) is removed; change to new addresses and moves between a holder's own wallets still count, and addresses are not owners.

Calculation. Exact definition: Daily sender-return adjusted transfer volume valued at the admitted ending USD/BTC quote. This values retained adjusted BTC at the day's ending price; it is not transaction execution value. The adjustment removes outputs returning to any supported input address in the same transaction; transactions with unsupported inputs and outputs are unclassified, fresh-address change can remain and addresses are not owners. Only sealed UTC days are defined; open days are unknown, and missing days or prices remain gaps. Earlier prices are retrospective, with unknown original release time. Multiply the day's sender-return adjusted BTC, which must be non-negative, by the positive admitted D+1 00:00 UTC ending USD/BTC quote. Before 2026-10-03 the quote is a retrospective daily close; later boundaries use admitted prospective quotes at or before the boundary within 15 minutes, with no interpolation. The accepted input keeps exact removed and unclassified value evidence. Uses the 40-significant-digit Decimal engine on retained canonical Bitcoin history from our own validated Bitcoin Core node.