bitunix

Short-Term Holder SOPR (STH-SOPR)

Range
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Scale
  • LinearLinear
  • LogLog
Latest
1
2026-10-27 · 0.99962
1D change
+0.12%
Prev. 0.998
7D change
-0.40%
Prev. 1.004
30D change
-0.39%
Prev. 1.004
4Y percentile
41%
All history 39%
All-time high
2.897
2011-04-29 · -65.50%
1Y range
0.921 – 1.068
Since 2009-01-12
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About this metric

What it measures

Short-Term Holder SOPR (STH-SOPR) divides the aggregate USD spending value of outputs younger than 155 days by their value when created. This unitless ratio measures the profitability of spent recent coins, with 1 marking aggregate breakeven.

How to read it

A rise above 1 shows recent coins being transferred at a gain, while a decline below 1 indicates realized losses in this younger group. On March 13, 2024 the ratio reached about 1.205, whereas on August 5 that year it fell to about 0.904. The contrast shows how recent holders can shift from profit realization to loss realization within months.

Coin age identifies a statistical group, not the owner's identity or intended holding period. Only outputs spent that day enter the calculation, so STH-SOPR can change even if the profitability of most recent holdings does not. Wallet operations and a changing mix of output sizes also affect the result; the 7-day average gives a steadier view.

Frequency
Daily (UTC 00:00)
Asset
BTC
Type
Single value
Data since
2009-01-12
Latest data
2026-10-27
Data points
6,247

FAQ

How is STH-SOPR different from STH-MVRV?

STH-SOPR examines profit or loss on recent coins being spent. STH-MVRV compares current price with the average cost of the recent coins still held, measuring paper profitability instead.

Does STH-SOPR below 1 mean every short-term holder lost money?

No. It means the included outputs have a combined spending value below their combined creation value. Some outputs can still be profitable, and unspent holdings are outside this measure.

Why does STH-SOPR usually sit close to 1?

Its coins last moved within roughly five months, limiting the time for price differences to accumulate compared with long-held coins. The full-history median in this series is about 1.002; sustained small deviations can therefore be meaningful without being timing signals.