Месячный мировой объём BTC

Объём и структура рынка · Центр индикаторов CoinBoss

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Source: Coin Metrics community data (reported global spot volume, monthly sum since 2010), refreshed every 12 hours.

The monthly ledger of trading turnover

This page compresses Bitcoin's global spot turnover into monthly bars: each bar sums the month's BTC spot volume (in USD) as reported by all covered exchanges. Data comes from the Coin Metrics community dataset's volume_reported_spot_usd_1d series, summed by calendar month in-house, with history from July 2010. Note the log axis — from a few thousand dollars in July 2010 to the May 2021 peak of roughly $874 billion spans eight orders of magnitude; a linear axis would render the early years invisible.

The reported-volume caveat

Reported volume means exactly that — what exchanges themselves claim. It is not filtered for wash trading. Fake volume on crypto spot venues is thoroughly documented (Bitwise's 2019 submission to the SEC estimated ~95% of then-reported volume was not genuine); major data providers have since developed trusted-volume whitelists, but this page uses the unfiltered reported figure. Consequently, differences in bar heights across eras mix three things: real activity, wash-trading fashion, and coverage changes. Orders of magnitude and inflection points are trustworthy; precise values are not.

Activity coupled to the price cycle

The monthly ledger shows one pattern clearly: turnover peaks coincide with price-cycle top zones (the all-time record of May 2021 was precisely the panic-churn month of the last cycle top), while deep-bear months shrink to a fraction of peak. No coincidence — violent price movement itself manufactures turnover, and both euphoric tops and capitulation bottoms are high-churn regimes. The page therefore reads best inverted: long stretches of shrinking turnover mark chip-settling phases, and a long-absent volume surge typically announces a new volatility regime, direction to be determined separately. Recent prints (Feb 2026 $434B → Jun $301B) show activity cooling moderately since the start of the year.

Usage advice

Three notes. Read only relative shapes and year-over-year changes on the log axis — never precise arithmetic on absolute values (see the caveat above). Pair with this site's BTC volume-dominance page: total turnover gauges overall market heat, dominance shows how that heat splits between BTC and altcoins. And the current month's bar is incomplete until month-end (this site plots the partial value as-is) — a stubby final bar mid-month is normal, not a crash.
Alongside volume structure, see exchange rankings and liquidation data.