
Dormancy Flow divides Bitcoin market capitalization by annualized dormancy value expressed in USD. Dormancy starts with Coin Days Destroyed divided by transferred BTC; the annualized valuation step puts that age measure against market size, producing a ratio rather than a BTC balance or holding period.
Lower readings mean market cap is smaller relative to annualized dormancy value; higher readings mean it is larger. The 2022 minimum was about 112,095 on June 18, versus roughly 178,419 at the 2018 minimum on December 15. These provide historical low-reading references, not a common floor for all cycles.
The level depends on the annualization and valuation method as well as coin-age activity. Old-wallet transfers can alter the denominator without a sale, and the early series includes dates without an accompanying BTC price, limiting economic comparisons with later years.
Average Dormancy is an age in days; Dormancy Flow is a market-cap-to-annualized-value ratio on a different scale. A value of 200,000 is neither 200,000 days nor a BTC price target.
No. The ratio can fall when annualized dormancy value rises relative to market cap. Low Average Dormancy instead means the coins being transferred are young on a BTC-weighted basis.
No fixed floor follows from this history. For example, the series reached about 72,275 on June 30, 2026, below the 2018 and 2022 annual minima.