BTW · a young token still handing out its own supply.
BTW is the token of Bitway, a yield-and-lending business built on BNB Chain. All 10B exist already and no more can ever be made — but only 2.71B are out. The rest sits in a locked pool that opens on a calendar.
Sell pressure. The locked pool let go of 708.1M BTW in 90 days — 200.0M on Jul 22 2026 and 508.1M on Aug 8 2026.
Buy pressure. Zero. No buyback, no burn, and the staking vaults gave BTW back rather than taking it in.
Net. About 26.15% added to the float over 90 days, and roughly 11.26% more coming — heading up, with nothing on the other side.
- Monthly vesting tranche+101.6M BTWSep 2 2026 · added to market
- Monthly vesting tranche+101.6M BTWOct 2 2026 · added to market
- Monthly vesting tranche+101.6M BTWNov 2 2026 · added to market
No new BTW can appear. The whole 10B was created once and the on-chain counter has not moved a single token all window. The chain that would pay staking rewards in BTW is still a plan on paper, so there is no reward stream and nothing being printed.
This is the whole story of BTW right now. The locked pool released 708.1M BTW in 90 days, in two lumps: 200.0M on Jul 22 2026 and 508.1M on Aug 8 2026. That is not an estimate — the pool that holds every unreleased coin fell from 8.00B to 7.29B, and the mirror ledger on the other chain destroyed the exact same amounts on the same days. The published calendar hands out 101.6M a month on the 2nd, and it now lines up with the pool to the token, so there is no backlog left over: the next three months add 304.9M.
Nothing left the team's hands beyond the calendar release already counted. Two pools are watched here. The locked pool still holds 7.29B BTW — 73% of everything — and inside it sit the team's 2.00B and the backers' 1.63B, both sealed until Mar 2 2027. Alongside it, the wallet that received the Aug 8 release is still sitting on all 508.1M of it, untouched; it held nothing at all before that day. If either balance falls between refreshes, the outflow lands in this row at the next refresh.
No bankruptcy estate, trustee schedule or court-ordered distribution applies to BTW.
There is no buyback. Bitway's own documentation describes what BTW is for — access, fee discounts, voting, and one day securing a chain of its own — and never commits any revenue to buying the token back. No buyback contract, no dated purchase, nothing to count.
Nothing is being destroyed. The address coins go to when they are burned holds 213 BTW in total — the residue of a rounding, not a programme. Some aggregator write-ups describe a fee-burn model on a Bitway chain; that chain is not running, no primary source states it, and the coin's own total has not fallen by a single unit.
No Bitway entity has disclosed buying BTW on the open market, and no wallet was seen accumulating during the window — monitored.
Nothing new was locked away — the opposite happened. Bitway's own BTW staking vaults shrank from 7.07M BTW to 0.61M across the window. The staking campaign that drove the headlines in August pays its yield in a stablecoin and in points, and takes in stablecoins, not BTW.
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