bitunix

Age-Adjusted 90D Coin Days Destroyed (CDD-90)

Interval
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Skala
  • LineærLineær
  • LogaritmiskLogaritmisk
Seneste
162.04K
2026-10-28 · 162,038.8541 · BTC-dage
1D-ændring
+0.13%
Forr. 161.83K
7D-ændring
-0.72%
Forr. 163.22K
30D-ændring
+7.33%
Forr. 150.97K
4Y-percentil
46%
Hele historikken 26%
Højeste niveau nogensinde
687.29K
2017-10-22 · -76.42%
1Y-interval
85.6K – 323.72K
Siden 2009-01-12
Indlæser data…

Om denne måling

Hvad den måler

Age-Adjusted 90D Coin Days Destroyed (CDD-90) takes a rolling 90-day sum of CDD and normalizes it for the passage of time as Bitcoin's stock of possible coin age grows. It is displayed on the configured BTC-days scale; it is neither raw daily CDD nor an ordinary 90-day average.

Sådan læses den

Sustained rises show more accumulated coin age being spent over a quarter after time adjustment. Falling readings show a quieter adjusted spending window. The historical maximum was about 687,288 on October 22, 2017; by October 17, 2022, the reading was about 101,241.

This version retains same-owner wallet transfers, and a large cold-wallet move can influence the measure for the entire window. Normalization improves historical context but does not turn the chart into a measure of sales, and the window makes changes slower to appear than in daily CDD.

Frekvens
Dagligt (UTC 00:00)
Aktiv
BTC
Type
Enkelt værdi
Enhed
BTC-dage
Data siden
2009-01-12
Seneste data
2026-10-28
Datapunkter
6,499

FAQ

Why normalize a 90-day CDD series by time?

As the network ages, older coins become available to spend and the potential age inventory grows. Time normalization addresses that changing baseline, which a simple 90-day sum would retain.

How is this different from Entity-Adjusted CDD-90?

Both use a 90-day horizon and time adjustment. The entity-adjusted version additionally filters identified internal transfers and uses entity-based age accounting, so it can trace a different path.

Can a lower CDD-90 mean all old coins have stopped moving?

No. It means the adjusted aggregate over the window has declined. Old coins can still move on individual days, and an earlier spike rolling out can lower the total even if current activity is steady.