Period 1
December 2012 → July 2016- Months
- 44 (25 up / 19 down)
- Whole period
- +4300.90%
- Average month
- +19.38%
- Best
- November 2013·+450.02%
- Worst
- December 2013·-39.29%
Compare every month since 2010, then open any year for daily prices.
Open any filled month to see its daily prices on that year's page.
The five biggest monthly gains since 2010. The largest was November 2013 at +450.0%. Open any month to see its daily prices.
The five biggest monthly drops since 2010. The sharpest was December 2013 at -39.3%. Open any month to see its daily prices.
About every four years, the amount of new Bitcoin created is cut in half. These cards group each month between one cut and the next. Months before the first cut in 2012 are left out.
Bitcoin trades every day, including weekends. Each number combines every matching weekday in the history. The early years had much larger jumps, so they can lift these averages.
Each number is the average closing-price move for that date in the month. The 29th, 30th, and 31st have fewer examples because not every month includes them. Bitcoin's large early jumps also lift many of the averages.
Each number shows how much Bitcoin's price changed during that month. A return of +30.3% means the price rose 30.3%. The Total column shows the full-year change, or the change so far for the current year.
The Average row combines every available reading for each calendar month. The first year starts in July 2010, and the current year is still incomplete, so not every month has the same number of observations.
Large rises and drops have both appeared many times in Bitcoin's history. These patterns describe what happened before. They do not tell us what the next month will do.