A Bitcoin address transferred 4,499.99987779 BTC to an unidentified destination in a single transaction confirmed on Sept. 25, 2026 at 02:30:04 UTC, according to on-chain data reviewed by CryptoSlate. The movement, worth approximately $379 million to $382 million at the time of confirmation based on Coinbase pricing, consolidated eight separate inputs into one output without revealing the recipient’s identity or establishing whether a sale occurred.
The source address had held its principal deposit of 4,499.99986261 BTC since April 21, 2022, remaining unspent for over four years. Between Dec. 30, 2024 and Sept. 11, 2026, seven additional small deposits totaling 2,821 satoshis arrived at the address. The Sept. 25 transaction merged all eight inputs and paid a network fee of 1,303 satoshis.
At 13:33 UTC on Sept. 25, the destination address showed one confirmed incoming output with no spent outputs or mempool transactions, according to the analysis. The transaction does not identify the destination address owner, prove that a sale occurred, establish exchange involvement, or confirm a change in beneficial ownership. Large movements of old coins attract trader attention because they may signal supply reaching cryptocurrency exchanges, though on-chain data alone cannot establish intent or destination type.
Coinbase BTC/USD pricing during the 02:00-03:00 UTC confirmation hour ranged from $84,152.88 to $84,882.18, anchoring the $379 million to $382 million valuation window. A later spend of the destination output would be observable on-chain, though its purpose would require separate evidence to establish.
