BSV · the only new coins come from mining, and the chain runs a little slow.

Every new BSV comes from a block reward and nothing else. The reward has been 3.125 BSV since the third halving, and it was 3.125 at both ends of this window — read off the winning miner's own output rather than off a calendar. 12,928 blocks were found between the two dates, one every 10 minutes and one second, so 143.6 a day rather than the 144 a round number assumes. That is 40.4K new BSV, about 100 less than the round number would claim. Transaction fees ride out in the same output but are not new coins; they move BSV that already existed.

There is nothing to vest. Bitcoin SV came out of a 2018 chain split, and every coin in existence at that moment went to whoever already held the forked chain's coins, one for one. There was no sale, no team allocation and no investor round, so no release calendar exists to run down and none can be created — coins here are only ever mined.

There is no foundation allocation to release. The association behind the chain is funded by its members rather than by a coin reserve, and no team, treasury or labs wallet has ever been published for it. The only large balances outside ordinary holders are early-mining coins that have not moved since the split; those sit with individuals, not with a group holding a release decision, and the reading already counts them as tradable. No public evidence of release in window — monitored.

This is the one row with something behind it, and it still reads zero. A collapsed exchange's estate has held about 142.8K BSV since the 2018 split, and its trustee has said it intends to sell that holding and pay creditors in cash instead. No sale has been announced and no amount has been dated. The estate's creditor deadline of Oct 31 2026 does land inside the next 90 days, but it is a repayment date, not a disposal date, and creditors are paid in the two other chains' coins or in cash, never in BSV. The holding is followed through the trustee's own notices; it is not readable as a single address.

There is no buyback. Nothing in the protocol and nothing at the association spends money to repurchase BSV, and no such programme was announced or executed inside this window.

Nothing is burned, and the protocol has no way to burn. This chain restored the original rules, where the whole block reward — the new coins plus every fee paid in the block — goes to the miner who found it. Both window-end blocks were read directly and both paid out in full, 3.13 BSV out with nothing withheld. The three conventional unspendable addresses were read at both ends as well and rose by 0.039 BSV between them across 90 days, dust from data transactions rather than a mechanism firing. Everything ever sent to all three comes to 2.2K BSV, about 5% of a single quarter's mining, so no amount of it could have brought this reading to zero. The count of BSV in existence can only rise on this chain, so a falling total is not a signal it is able to produce — which is why the second reading matters.

No project entity bought BSV on the market. There is no treasury holding BSV to spend and no disclosed purchase anywhere in the window, so nothing lands here.

Nothing new was locked away. This is a proof-of-work chain with no staking, no bonding and no lockup contract, so the only way a coin leaves the float is a holder choosing not to spend it — which this reading already counts as tradable.