Historical average buy prices are now available for both short-term and long-term holders across nearly 100 assets. The averages are calculated from billions of on-chain transactions, adding a new layer of visibility into holder cost basis.
Why it matters
Cost basis helps investors understand the price levels associated with different holder cohorts. Separating short-term and long-term holders can make changes in positioning easier to track without relying only on spot prices or trading volume.
Market impact
The data gives analysts a consistent way to compare holder economics across a broad set of assets. It may also help identify when market prices are moving closer to or farther from the average entry levels of different cohorts.
Frequently asked questions
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What new holder data is now available?
Historical average buy prices are available for both short-term and long-term holders across nearly 100 assets.
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How are the average buy prices calculated?
The averages are calculated from billions of on-chain transactions.
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Why does holder cost basis matter to investors?
Cost basis shows the price levels associated with different holder cohorts, adding context beyond spot prices and trading volume.
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How can short-term and long-term holders be compared?
Separating the two cohorts allows investors to track their historical average entry levels and compare their positioning.
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What market context can this data provide?
Comparing market conditions with holder entry levels can add context to positioning, conviction, and potential pressure points.
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