💸 Percent of Total Supply in Profit is a straightforward metric that shows how much of a cryptocurrency’s current circulating supply is held at a profit—meaning the coins were bought at a lower price than they’re worth today. Currently, some notable top caps' supply in profit stats look like:

🪙 Bitcoin $BTC: 98.4%

🪙 Ethereum $ETH: 71.5%

🪙 XRP $XRP: 98.3%

🪙 Dogecoin $DOGE: 77.9%

🪙 Cardano $ADA: 71.0%

🪙 Chainlink $LINK: 80.5%

Even a tiny gain like +0.00001% counts as being “in profit,” making this a simple, yes-or-no measurement of market positioning, for every single coin. It helps investors quickly understand whether most holders are likely feeling optimistic or jaded, based on how their holdings have performed since entering circulation.

As more coins are mined, we will naturally see each coin see more and more of its total supply in profit. But by measuring the ratio of the asset's total supply in profit, we get a clear long-term picture of the market mood at a given moment because it focuses only on the currently available supply. Since crypto supply often increases over time, using percentages avoids misleading conclusions and helps investors gauge whether a coin is relatively overbought or oversold.

When combined with other metrics like MVRV (Market Value to Realized Value), RSI (Relative Strength Index), or Network Realized Profit/Loss, Percent in Profit becomes even more powerful. Crypto is a zero-sum game. So when large portions of a network are heavily in profit, the odds of profit-taking and a short-term pullback rise. But when most holders are sitting at a loss, it often indicates fear, undervaluation, and a potential opportunity to enter or add to a position before a price recovery.