Bitcoin on-chain: network and holder data
Live Bitcoin network data in one place, each metric with an explanation of what it means for an investor.
Hashrate and hashprice
The network's computing power and the miner's revenue.
Mining difficulty
When and by how much difficulty will change.
Mining pools
Who builds the Bitcoin blocks.
Mempool and fees
The transaction queue and the price of confirmation.
On-chain activity
Active addresses and transactions per day.
MVRV and NUPL
Is Bitcoin expensive or cheap against the money invested in it.
SOPR
Are coins sold at a profit or at a loss.
Short- and long-term holders
What they paid and where the levels are.
Supply in profit
How many bitcoins are in profit today.
Rainbow Chart
Which trend band the price is in.
Fair value
The regression trend of the price and the deviation from it.
Pi Cycle Top
A cycle-top signal and its history.
Liquidity and Bitcoin
Fed liquidity and M2 next to the BTC price.
Frequently asked questions
What is on-chain data?
Data straight from the Bitcoin blockchain: how much mining power the network has, how many transactions and addresses are active, what fees are paid, or at what price coins last moved. Unlike price, it shows the behaviour of miners and holders.
Where does the data come from?
From public sources: mempool.space for the network and mining, and CoinMetrics Community for price history, activity and MVRV. We calculate the models (Rainbow, fair value, Pi Cycle) and the indicators derived from MVRV ourselves, and say so on each page.
Is this investment advice?
No. The metrics describe the past and the current state, and none of them predicts price.
Sources: mempool.space, CoinMetrics Community. For information only, not investment advice.