BITCOIN TREND LINES

What do these charts measure?

Each chart puts today's Bitcoin price beside its own history: the 200-day, 350-day, two-year and 200-week averages, plus a long-term trend line with a floor and a ceiling. They show whether the price sits low, fair or stretched compared with where it has usually been. They do not predict the future.

How should I read them together?

Each chart draws the line for “stretched” in a slightly different place, so several agreeing says more than any one alone. When most of them sit low, the price is low against its own history. When most read stretched, it is high against it. Neither tells you what comes next.

Where should I start?

Start with the 200-day average, the fastest of these to react. The two-year average moves much more slowly and barely notices a single month. The long-term trend line compares the price with its broad path since the early years. Price vs 200-DayPrice vs 2-YearLong-Term Trend

What does the reading above count?

It counts four long-run averages: the 200-day, the two-year, the 200-week and the 350-day. A chart reading above 1.00× means the price is higher than that average. Below 1.00× means it is lower.

Why do the cards show different days?

Each card is its own page's latest reading. Some trend lines update a day or two apart, so each card prints the day its number describes.

Where do the numbers come from?

Maketo's own daily record of Bitcoin's price. Each chart states its method on its own page.