The average Bitcoin (BTC) dormancy has surged to a 13-year high, according to recent data shared by Ki Young Ju, the CEO of CryptoQuant. This uptick in dormancy suggests a significant transfer of older Bitcoins to new holders, potentially reshaping the cryptocurrency's ownership landscape.
On March 23, Bitcoin's Average Dormancy reached a level of 227.684, as indicated by a chart shared by Ki Young Ju on X. Average Dormancy is a metric that represents the average number of "destroyed days" of moved coins. This figure is calculated by dividing Coin Days Destroyed (CDD) by the total movement of coins.
#Bitcoin's Average Dormancy hit a 13-year peak recently, indicating a transfer of old Bitcoins to new holders.
— Ki Young Ju (@ki_young_ju) April 24, 2024
The cap table for Bitcoin is shifting, potentially altering the ownership landscape.
Who are the new major shareholder(s)? pic.twitter.com/XaurClSW4r
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