LTC: Supply Breakdown
Shown as its 2019–2022 sample; the latest readings and full history are included with Plus.
Where every LTC sits: free float, unmoved 10+ years, provably lost, not yet issued, stacking to the maximum supply.
Why use it. Shows how much of the supply can actually trade and how much is held back, lost, burned or still to come. How to read it. Read the bottom band as the supply in play. A shrinking band on top means new supply is arriving; a growing lost, burned or held band takes coins out of reach.
Calculation. From our own node: coins by when they last moved; free float is everything that moved in the last 10 years (LTC in the confidential MWEB pool counts here: the pool opened in May 2022); provably lost is the supply no output can ever spend (the genesis reward and provably unspendable outputs); not yet issued is the maximum supply less the coins issued so far. The maximum supply is 84.00 million LTC: Litecoin's protocol halves the new coins per block every 840,000 blocks, so issuance stops at 83,999,999.9076. Supply from CryptoKeyhole's own Litecoin node (Litecoin's Circulating Supply chart), price from CryptoKeyhole's own USD index of public exchange markets. One value per UTC day, at the day's close; the latest complete day appears once our nodes have published it.