BITCOIN MAYER MULTIPLE
Is Bitcoin Cheap or Stretched?
How today's price compares to its 200-day average. Below the average is the cheap side; far above it has marked past peaks.
1.0 means the price exactly matches its 200-day average. Below it has been the cheap side; readings past 2.4 have marked overheated peaks.
Latest displayed reading: 0.906 on Aug 14, 2026. This view shows 5,674 dated readings from Feb 1, 2011 to Aug 14, 2026. The latest displayed reading is lower than the first. The displayed low is 0.2259 on Nov 18, 2011. The displayed high is 13.2481 on Jun 8, 2011. Every day in this range has a reading.
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Arrow keys move one plotted point. Home and End jump to the first and latest points.
- Price divided by its 200-day average (selected): 0.906
Is Bitcoin cheap or stretched right now?
On the Cheap SideThe price is below its usual level — the side of the range where patient buyers have done well.
Is that unusual compared to the past?
Today's reading sits at the 28th percentile of everything this measure has ever done — toward the cheap end.
What do cheap and stretched look like in dollars?
$70KCheap belowThe 200-day average — under it has been the cheap side.$63KPrice now0.91× the 200-day average.$167KStretched above2.4× the average — past peaks have run into this zone.What does this mean for you?
Bitcoin is on the cheap side of its own trend.The price is 0.91× its 200-day average ($70K) — below its usual level, at the 28th percentile of its history.
Below the average has historically been the patient buyer's side of the range: not a bottom call, just a price below its own recent norm.
What flips the picture is a sustained climb back through the average — that's how past recoveries from this side looked.
What to watch from here
- At 0.91× the 200-day average — the cheap side, 28th percentile of this measure's history.
- A sustained move back above $70K (the average itself) is how past recoveries from this side started.
- No rush lives in this zone — it has historically rewarded patience over precision.
Understanding Mayer Multiple
The Mayer Multiple is simply Bitcoin's price divided by its 200-day average. A reading of 1 means price equals that average; below 1 means it's trading under it; 2 means twice the average.
History shows two useful lines: below 1 has been the cheap side, and above about 2.4 has marked stretched, overheated levels near past peaks. Most of the time it sits somewhere in between.
It's one of the oldest and simplest ways to gauge whether Bitcoin looks cheap or expensive against its own recent trend. Like any single number, it's a guide, not a guarantee.