Bitcoin Data Today
Follow Bitcoin's current on-chain, network and market indicators on a single screen. Every value carries the observation it belongs to; the numbers come from Cedvel's own series and involve no forecasting or modelling.
Of the 8 indicators tracked, 0 rose from the previous observation, 7 fell, and 1 did not change.
The count covers only the indicators shown on this page that have a previous observation, and compares each one with its own previous observation rather than with a calendar day.
Market
The BTC price tells you how the market is pricing Bitcoin right now, the Fear & Greed Index describes the mood accompanying that pricing, and BTC dominance shows how capital is split between Bitcoin and the rest of the crypto market. Read together, they move the question from "where did price go" to "what kind of environment produced that move" — the same price level can occur while dominance is rising or falling, and those two situations describe very different markets.
On-Chain
These indicators read the blockchain as a ledger of cost basis: because the chain records the price at which each coin last moved, they can measure where today's price sits relative to what holders actually paid. MVRV Z-Score and NUPL summarise aggregate profit and loss, SOPR shows whether the coins actually changing hands are moving at a profit or a loss, and Puell Multiple places miner revenue against its own historical average. Realized Price and Supply in Profit complete the same picture from two angles: one gives the average cost basis, the other the share of supply sitting above it.
Network & Mining
Hashrate measures the total computing power committed to the network, Hash Price measures how much revenue each unit of that power earns, and Transaction Count measures actual usage. Hashrate reflects long-horizon miner investment and moves slowly relative to price because of difficulty adjustment, while Hash Price is a more direct read on whether mining economics are getting tighter. Transaction count speaks to demand independently of both. Together they describe network health and mining economics — they are not a signal for price direction.
Derivatives
Derivatives data is delayed by 3 days.
Funding Rate is the periodic payment that keeps perpetual futures tethered to spot; it tells you which side is paying to hold its position, which on its own is not a directional signal. Open Interest is the total value of contracts left open: a rise means new money has entered the market, but says nothing about which way that money is positioned — so a rising figure is not bullish by itself. Long/Short Ratio shows how accounts are positioned, and Taker Buy/Sell Ratio shows whether the aggressive side of order flow is buying or selling. Taken together, the four answer a different question from price itself: who is carrying this move, and with how much leverage.
Derivatives data source: Coinalyze
How should Bitcoin indicators be read together?
No single indicator makes a decision on its own. The four groups on this page answer different questions: on-chain data measures cost basis and holder behaviour, market data measures current pricing, network data measures mining economics, and derivatives data measures leveraged positioning. When one group looks strong while another says the opposite, that disagreement is usually more informative than any one metric alone.
They also operate on different time horizons. On-chain indicators tend to become meaningful over weeks and months, while derivatives indicators move on a far shorter clock; putting the two in the same sentence often means conflating two separate questions.
This is why the observation date printed beside each value matters. The derivatives data on this page is delayed by 3 days, so the free indicators and the derivatives figures may not describe the same moment in time. Keep that gap in mind when comparing the two groups.