BTC: Spent Outputs Aged <155 Days — Spent-Value Price Coverage

Bitcoin Spent Outputs Aged <155 Days — Spent-Value Price Coverage was 100% on 7 Nov 2026 (latest daily value).

How much of the BTC short-term holders spent we can price at both ends, purchase and sale day, as a share of all they spent.

Why use it. It tells you how complete the priced spending figures for this group are. How to read it. 100% means every coin spent could be priced. Lower values mean the priced charts for this group see less of the spending.

Calculation. How ours differs: the holder groups are set by coin age, not by owner: short-term means coins that moved within the last 155 days, long-term coins unmoved for 155 days or more. Exact definition: Spent BTC with both required prices as a share of all spent BTC for spent outputs under 155 fixed days old. This is value-weighted coverage, not output-count coverage. Missing either creation or disposal quote makes the value unknown. A positive all-unknown flow is 0%; a zero spent-value denominator gives NULL. Use max(0, spend-header time minus creation-header time). The one-hour threshold includes 3,600 seconds; the older threshold includes 155×86,400 seconds. These are hard output-age groups, not owners. Read unknown-price BTC and price coverage alongside the result. Unobserved history stays unknown; genuine source/price holds and partial/provisional/final labels remain in force. Divide spent satoshis with both basis and admitted period-start disposal quote by all spent satoshis in the same scope and multiply by 100. Pool canonical non-coinbase undo inputs in the selected UTC period; no owner/entity/change adjustment. Use local canonical Bitcoin outputs and undo facts with separately admitted creation-day-start BTC/USD quotes. Historical daily boundaries use retrospective previous-day closes with unknown release time and vintage; hourly quotes use recorded prospective observations. Method retains provider credits and price rights. Missing prices are never filled.