The claims floor's spot ETF category now counts fourteen US spot bitcoin trusts, each at the bitcoin quantity its latest quarterly report on Form 10-Q states, all as of 30 June 2026: 1,211,728.47121778 BTC between them. It had counted one, the iShares Bitcoin Trust, at the 734,261 BTC the same report states, so the category rises by 477,467.47121778 BTC. The floor moves from 1,786,026.37428655 to 2,263,493.84550433 BTC, from 8.8895 to 11.2659 percent of the 20,091,403.125 BTC issued at block 969,248. The height, the eleven company rows and the state row are unchanged. This is a change of scope, not a correction: the earlier figure was right for the one fund it counted. The fourteen rows are the latest filed figures of the spot ETF dataset on Holdings, copied by a script of the desk's that reads no source of its own; the site's tests hold the two files to each other, and Reproduce this page on Holdings names the script. A trust's holdings move every trading day as shares are created and redeemed, so a filed figure can be above or below what the trust holds today. Two trusts on the list are not counted, because the rule that reads the reports cannot take a quantity from their filings: the Hashdex Bitcoin ETF and the 7RCC Spot Bitcoin and Carbon Credit Futures ETF. What they hold is unknown, not zero. The iShares Bitcoin Premium Income ETF is counted only for the 484 BTC on its own schedule: the shares of the iShares Bitcoin Trust it also holds are a claim on bitcoin already in that trust's row. A claim on a claim is not counted again: a fund's shares are never counted as bitcoin in a company's row or in another fund's. The rows are dated apart, though, 30 June for the trusts and as late as 27 September for a company, so bitcoin one holder sold after its disclosure and another bought before its own can be in both rows; the method now says so. Methodology 2.3.0.
Sources
Claims floor
Calculation · Each holder’s latest disclosure, summed against issued supply at a pinned block.