<p>If the transaction is in the blockchain, the Bitcoins are in the receiving address. If some particular client doesn't report them, that most likely means that it hasn't yet seen, or correctly processed, the block the transaction took place in. It could mean some other issue with that client. But the coins are there -- all it takes for a Bitcoin transaction to be received is for the transaction to be included in a block that's in the block chain.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-24T23:13:28.687Z
2013-09-26T11:49:15.283Z
2013-09-26T11:49:15.283Z
David Schwartz
<p>I sent 2btc between accounts and they have left one account but never arrived in the other account. This is over a day ago and the transaction has at least 20 conformations and is showing up when I track it on blockchain. It is just not appearing in the received wallet. Please advise? The address is fine: 1EkgFM6fx3Fq4XvEneuVwk3f8ET7PX8fj </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-24T14:59:18.700Z
I assume you are sure that the receiving address is correct and yours. Is your receiving wallet synchronized with the network?
Murch
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-24T15:20:23.637Z
Which client are you using to receive the coins, and are the confirmed already?
Pieter Wuille
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-24T20:10:19.620Z
I looked the transaction up, it had plenty confirmations.
Murch
<transactions>
Missing Bitcoins
Anon
# Missing Bitcoins

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-09-24)

I sent 2btc between accounts and they have left one account but never arrived in the other account. This is over a day ago and the transaction has at least 20 conformations and is showing up when I track it on blockchain. It is just not appearing in the received wallet. Please advise? The address is fine: 1EkgFM6fx3Fq4XvEneuVwk3f8ET7PX8fj

**Tags:** transactions

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: I assume you are sure that the receiving address is correct and yours. Is your receiving wallet synchronized with the network?  
> **username_2**: Which client are you using to receive the coins, and are the confirmed already?  
> **username_1**: I looked the transaction up, it had plenty confirmations.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2013-09-24. Score: 1

If the transaction is in the blockchain, the Bitcoins are in the receiving address. If some particular client doesn't report them, that most likely means that it hasn't yet seen, or correctly processed, the block the transaction took place in. It could mean some other issue with that client. But the coins are there -- all it takes for a Bitcoin transaction to be received is for the transaction to be included in a block that's in the block chain.


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