bitunix

Long-Term Holder NUPL

Intervallo
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Scala
  • LineareLineare
  • LogaritmicaLogaritmica
Più recenti
0.396
2026-10-28 · 0.3959
Variazione 1D
+0.90%
Prec. 0.392
Variazione 7D
-4.36%
Prec. 0.414
Variazione 30D
-3.27%
Prec. 0.409
Percentile 4Y
38%
Tutto lo storico 38%
Massimo storico
0.997
2011-06-08 · -60.30%
Intervallo 1Y
0.149 – 0.669
Dal 2009-06-07
Caricamento dati…

Informazioni sulla metrica

Cosa misura

Long-Term Holder NUPL is the long-term cohort's market value minus its realized value, divided by its own market value. It is a unitless measure of net paper profitability for holdings aged roughly 155 days or more, including very old low-cost coins.

Come leggerlo

High values indicate a large profit cushion within long-held supply; readings near zero indicate that cushion has largely disappeared, and negative values mean aggregate unrealized loss. The series fell to about -0.800 on January 14, 2015 and -0.327 on November 9, 2022, documenting stress even among seasoned holdings.

Low-cost dormant and lost coins can lift the aggregate, while expensive coins acquired months earlier can enter the cohort and lower it without a price change. Internal transfers also reset age in this unadjusted version. These are paper gains and losses, not a measure of how much long-term holders spent.

Frequenza
Giornaliero (UTC 00:00)
Asset
BTC
Tipo
Valore singolo
Dati dal
2009-01-03
Dati più recenti
2026-10-28
Punti dati
6,353

FAQ

Why does LTH-NUPL start later than the network itself?

Coins need roughly 155 days to qualify for the long-term cohort. The supplied series first has a value on June 7, 2009, rather than at the January network launch.

Can long-term holders be in loss despite having held for months?

Yes. Age alone does not guarantee a low cost basis. Coins acquired at high prices can mature into this group, and the January 2015 and November 2022 negative readings show aggregate loss episodes.

Is a LTH-NUPL of 0.8 an 80% return on cost?

No. It means net paper gain is 80% of current cohort market value. Cost is then 20% of market value, equivalent to market value at five times cost if the inputs match.