BITCOIN GOLDEN RATIO MULTIPLIER

What does this chart measure?

The Golden Ratio Multiplier starts from Bitcoin's 350-day average price, the average of the last 350 daily closes, and multiplies it by a ladder of numbers: 1.6, 2, 3 and 5. Each one draws a rising ceiling. The line on the chart is price divided by that average, so 1× is the average itself and 2× is twice it, every day since July 2011.

Why those numbers?

They come from a set of numbers where each is roughly the one before multiplied by the golden ratio, about 1.618. That is where the name comes from. What makes them worth drawing is not the arithmetic but the record: across past cycles, price has tended to stall near one of these lines before turning down, the lower ones in some cycles and the higher ones in the biggest runs.

How often does price reach the top ceiling?

Rarely. Price has closed at 5× the 350-day average or more on 78 of the 5,569 published days, 1% of them. That is why the top rung marks where past peaks formed rather than a level price cannot pass. It has closed above it, and it has turned down well below it.

Why is the scale squeezed?

Bitcoin has closed at a third of its 350-day average and at nearly twelve times it. The chart uses a scale where equal steps are equal percentage moves, so the early years and the recent ones share one view instead of the recent ones being pressed against the floor. The legend and the tooltip print the exact reading.

Do the ceilings stay where they are?

No. Every rung is the 350-day average multiplied by a number, so all of them move as the average moves. On 28 Sep 2026 the average stood at $78,334 and the top ceiling at $391,669. An old peak price is not the same ceiling now, which is the main thing to hold on to. It is a guide, not a guarantee, and it is not advice to buy or sell.

How is this different from the long-term corridor?

The corridor fits one curve through every daily price since Bitcoin began and puts a range around it. This page builds its levels from a 350-day average instead, so it reacts to the last year rather than to the whole history. Open the long-term corridor.