Bitcoin Charts

Bitcoin's price against logarithmic regression bands. Lower bands have historically marked accumulation zones, upper bands overheated markets.

Price plotted against the power-law trend of time since the genesis block, with support and resistance corridors.

Price against the stock-to-flow model, which values Bitcoin by its scarcity: existing supply divided by annual new issuance.

Price against its 200-week average, a long-term floor that Bitcoin has rarely traded below.

Price divided by its 200-day moving average. Readings above 2.4 have historically been stretched; below 1 has been cheap.

The 111-day average against twice the 350-day average. Their crosses have landed close to previous cycle peaks.

Price with its 50-day and 200-day averages. A 50 crossing above the 200 is a golden cross; below is a death cross.

How far price sits below its running all-time high, as a percentage.

Bitcoin's return for every calendar month, by year.

One candle per calendar year: open, high, low and close.

Bitcoin's compound annual growth rate over rolling 1 to 5 year windows: what a holder earned a year, on average, for each holding period ending on that day.

Price today against the same day one year earlier.

How many satoshis one US dollar buys. The dollar's purchasing power in bitcoin terms.

Price multiplied by circulating supply.

Blocks and estimated time remaining until the next block subsidy halving.

Each halving epoch's price path laid over the others, indexed to the halving date.

Price growth in the days following each halving, as a multiple of the halving-day price.

Total computing power securing the Bitcoin network.

How hard it is to mine a block. Adjusts every 2,016 blocks to keep blocks ten minutes apart.

Moving averages of mining difficulty. A compressing ribbon has historically marked miner capitulation.

Miner income split between the block subsidy and transaction fees.

Unconfirmed transaction backlog and the fee rates needed for confirmation.

Bitcoin issued to date against the 21 million cap, and the annual inflation rate falling with each halving.

Unique addresses active on the network each day.

Bitcoin ranked against the world's largest assets by market value and by multi-year return.

Calendar-year returns for Bitcoin and other major assets, ranked best to worst each year.

Ounces of gold needed to buy one bitcoin.

The S&P 500 index denominated in bitcoin rather than dollars.

US M2 money supply against the bitcoin price.

A 0–100 composite of market sentiment. Low is fear, high is greed.