Bitquery Research estimates that 1.17 million BTC can be linked to Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto through a reconstructed Patoshi pattern, the largest estimate to date and nearly $100 billion in value. The team graded 54,316 blocks from Bitcoin's earliest mining period using its own classifier rather than relying on earlier studies. Bitquery says 99.86% of the identified holdings has never moved. It found that only 1,550 BTC ever left the public Patoshi pattern, with much of that activity occurring while Bitcoin was still effectively an experiment, and said none of the listed coins had moved since December 2017. Since 2020, other Satoshi-era Bitcoin has moved, but none met Bitquery's predefined test for attribution to Satoshi. The report also records 1,023,352 BTC that had provably not moved as of block 965,051 on 1 September 2026. Earlier estimates ranged from 0.6 million to 1.13 million BTC, while Bitquery's figure brings the total number of Patoshi estimates to 10. The findings add to longstanding speculation around Satoshi, who sent coins to Hal Finney and possibly others before disappearing from the internet in 2011. For many Bitcoin proponents, the creator's continued silence reinforces the project's decentralized, open-source design and the commitment behind it.