By Keel Research Team
The indicator data is updating. Check back in a few minutes.
Bitcoin's 20, 50, 100 and 200-day moving averages, the golden or death cross and the Mayer multiple, computed daily from Hyperliquid prices. Today's values are updating.
The indicator data is updating. Check back in a few minutes.
The 200-day average is the most common trend filter: hold only while price is above it, and step aside below. It keeps you out of the worst of long declines and costs you the first part of each recovery, because it turns late by design.
The 50/200-day cross is the same idea with two lines. A golden cross switches the filter on, a death cross switches it off. Fewer switches mean lower fees, and more lag. Whether that trade-off pays on Bitcoin, and on which timeframe, is a question a backtest answers better than a chart.
See how the golden cross has done on Hyperliquid, then fork the library crossover strategy and set your own averages.
This page shows Bitcoin's price against its 200-day simple moving average each day. Many traders treat it as the line between a bull and a bear trend.
A death cross is the 50-day average falling below the 200-day; a golden cross is the reverse. This page shows the current state and the date of the last cross.
Bitcoin's price divided by its 200-day moving average. A value of 1 means price sits on the average; higher means price is stretched above it, lower means below. It is a measure of distance from trend, not a forecast.
The 200-week average needs 200 weeks of closes, close to four years. This page keeps the last 230 days of daily history, enough for the 200-day average, so a 200-week value would be made up and is not shown.
Yes. The golden cross backtest tests the 50/200-day rule on Hyperliquid history, and the library has a moving average crossover strategy you can fork, set to Bitcoin and change the averages.