Bitcoin Cycle Indicators
Pi Cycle Top, Mayer Multiple, 2-Year MA Multiplier, 200-Week MA, Golden Ratio Multiplier, and Rainbow Chart on one screen, calculated from daily prices since 2017. All of them describe where price sits relative to its own history, not a forecast and not an entry signal. Not financial advice.
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FAQ
- What are cycle indicators, and why are they all price-based?
- Cycle indicators compare Bitcoin's current price with its long-term averages to flag historically cheap or expensive phases. Everything on this page is calculated from daily prices alone, because on-chain data such as MVRV or Puell Multiple is paid; that way anyone can re-check the numbers.
- How do I read the Pi Cycle Top?
- Pi Cycle Top compares the 111-day average with twice the 350-day average. At the 2013, 2017, and 2021 peaks, the 111-day line crossed above the 2×350-day line within days of the high. A negative distance means no signal yet; the closer to zero, the closer to the historical top pattern. This is a past pattern, not a guarantee.
- What do Mayer Multiple values of 0.8 and 2.4 mean?
- The Mayer Multiple is price divided by the 200-day average. Historically, values below 0.8 appeared when the market was very cheap and above 2.4 when it was overheated. Most of the time it sits between the two.
- How often is the data updated, and where does it come from?
- Every morning at 06:40 WIB, from Binance spot BTCUSDT daily candles since August 2017. The formulas used are each indicator's public formula; the Rainbow Chart uses version 2 regression parameters from Blockchain Center. Not financial advice.