Multiple dependent subqueries
Formatting

First, the way you wrote this makes it difficult to understand what you are trying to do. Here are a few points to improve it:


Use indentation and line breaks that illustrates your nesting. I provided an example below.
Use all caps for keywords (or all lower case, just be consistent).
Back ticks are not required unless you have a space or reserved operator in your code. It makes the code easier to follow without them. 


Here is an example, this:

ifnull((SELECT sum(`history`.`quantity`) FROM `history` where `history`.`itemID` = `items`.`id` and `history`.`date` &gt; date_sub(now(), interval 7 DAY) group by `itemID`), '0') as `sold7`,


Could be:

IFNULL(
    (SELECT SUM(history.quantity) 
    FROM history 
    WHERE history.itemID = items.id
    AND history.date &gt; DATE_SUB(NOW(), INTERVAL 7 DAY) 
    GROUP BY itemID
    ), 0
) AS sold7,


Performance

The first problem I see is the excessive use of IFNULL() and subqueries within them. I'm not sure as to why you are replacing NULL with 0 as your aggregate functions will factor NULLs out anyways. But I suppose you have a reason to do this that I don't understand. 

I have at least three recommendations:


If your dataset is very large, you may want to break it down into smaller steps using a temporary table. 
You would likely want to use a LEFT JOIN instead of subqueries.
I would strongly suggest to create a stored procedure as this looks like the type of query that is run regularly. That way the execution plan will saved with your query.


Here you go:

DELIMITER $$
    CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE proc_MyProcedure() AS -- pick a meaningful name
    BEGIN
    INSERT INTO TEMPORARY TABLE temp_MyTable -- pick a meaningful name
     SELECT items.id AS itemID,
      history.quantity AS historyQty,
      history.date AS historyDate,
      supply.supply AS supplyQty,
      supply.date AS supplyDate
     FROM items 
     LEFT JOIN supply ON items.id = supply.itemID
     LEFT JOIN history ON items.id = history.itemID
     WHERE history.date &gt; DATE_SUB(NOW(), INTERVAL 180 DAY)
     OR supply.date  &gt; DATE_SUB(NOW(), INTERVAL 180 DAY)
    ;
    -- here we set nulls to 0
    UPDATE temp_MyTable
    SET historyQty = 0
    WHERE historyQty IS NULL;
    UPDATE temp_MyTable
    SET supplyQty = 0
    WHERE supplyQty IS NULL;
    -- finally we aggregate on the temp table
    SELECT  (SELECT SUM(historyQty) FROM temp_Mytable WHERE history.date &gt; DATE_SUB(NOW(), INTERVAL 7 DAY)) AS sold7,
     (SELECT ROUND(supply) FROM temp_MyTable WHERE supplyDate &gt; DATE_SUB(NOW(), INTERVAL 7 DAY)) AS listed7,
    -- etc.
    FROM temp_MyTable
    GROUP BY itemID;
    END$$
DELIMITER ;


Then just CALL proc_MyProcedure(). You will notice the first time takes longer, but any subsequent calls should be much faster.