01Definition
Supply transfer moves inventory from early holders to later buyers.
02Why it matters
Remaining low-cost inventory can become future sell pressure.
03What to check
- Early-wallet balances before and after sales
- Transfers versus executed sells
- Remaining inventory relative to liquidity
04Healthy / Dangerous
Healthy
Actual sales and new ownership can be traced.
Dangerous
Transfers to related wallets disguise continuing control.
05Beginner mistake
Assuming lower concentration proves independent ownership.
06Takeaway
Track what remains, not just what moved.
See the idea
- 01
An early wallet holds 8% of supply.
- 02
It transfers 5% to fresh addresses and still holds 3%.
- 03
The visible balance fell; common control may not have changed.
Trace it externally
Use an explorer and wallet history to trace transfers, trades, and related balances. Meme Fast does not establish common ownership.
Go deeper
Sellable supply is a hypothesis about inventory that may be offered, not an observable list of everyone willing to sell. Holder turnover needs transaction history; a snapshot alone cannot establish it.
Need the basics? Revisit 101A →