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AVIV Ratio (Price to Active Investor Price)

Intervall
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Skala
  • LinjärLinjär
  • LogaritmiskLogaritmisk
Senaste
1D-förändring
7D-förändring
30D-förändring
4Y-percentil
Högsta nivå någonsin
1Y-intervall
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Vad det mäter

The AVIV Ratio divides BTC spot price by Active Investor Price, also called the True Market Mean. It is a unitless multiple of an activity-adjusted cost basis that removes the miner-issuance component and reduces the influence of inactive supply.

Så läser du det

Above 1, BTC trades above the modeled cost of active investors; below 1, it trades beneath that cost. The ratio reached about 3.08 in December 2017 and fell to about 0.52 in November 2022, showing the contrast between substantial aggregate profit and deep losses on this basis.

The denominator is an estimate built from coin-age activity, not a survey of investor purchases. Early observations were extreme, with a reading near 68.7 in July 2010; compare mature periods and avoid treating past peaks or the 1 level as fixed turning points.

Frekvens
Dagligen (UTC 00:00)
Tillgång
BTC
Typ
Enskilt värde
Data sedan
2010-07-18
Senaste data
2026-10-28

Vanliga frågor

What does an AVIV Ratio of 1 mean?

Spot price equals the estimated average cost of active investors. It marks aggregate breakeven under the model, not breakeven for every holder.

How does AVIV differ from MVRV?

MVRV compares spot price with the average cost of all circulating coins. AVIV uses an active-investor cost model that adjusts for inactive supply and miner issuance, so its levels are not interchangeable with MVRV.

Why can AVIV fall without a drop in BTC price?

The active-investor cost estimate can rise as coins change hands or the activity-weighted supply changes. A larger denominator lowers the ratio even if spot price is unchanged.