About Bitcoinomics
Bitcoinomics is a small set of free tools built on one thing: the complete daily series of Bitcoin's price. There are no ads, no account, no tracking cookies and no paid tier.
All public, all keyless, all cited
Where the data comes from
Bitcoin's daily price since July 2010, which is the series the whole site runs on.
Gold's afternoon benchmark price. It is the official fixing rather than a futures contract: for the question "how much gold does a bitcoin buy", the right answer is the metal, not a position that rolls.
With dividends reinvested. The price index leaves them out and understates equities by hundreds of percentage points over this period — a bias that would run in bitcoin's favour.
Not seasonally adjusted, on purpose: the adjusted series is revised every February for the prior five years, and that would rewrite history already published.
What this site does not do
It does not predict the price
Every model here describes where the price has been. None of them says where it will go, and the pages repeat that where it matters rather than burying it.
It does not sell anything
No ads, no affiliate links, no sponsors, no mailing list. If that ever changes, it will be said here before anywhere else.
It does not track you
No tracking cookies and no accounts. Visit statistics are aggregate and identify nobody.
Contact
Mistakes, questions about the method, or a figure that does not add up: write, and you will get an answer. A reader who spots a mistake is doing the work of the missing editor, and it gets fixed.
hello@bitcoinomics.ioThe tools
All on the same daily series
Bitcoin Rainbow Chart
Where bitcoin's price sits, colored from cheap to expensive, based on its full history.
Bitcoin investment calculator
How much you would have today buying according to an investment plan.
Satoshi converter
Sats to dollars and dollars to sats at the live price.
Bitcoin vs S&P 500 vs Gold
Bitcoin benchmarked against gold, the S&P 500 and inflation.
Monthly returns
Every month since 2011 in a grid, and the test for whether the calendar explains any of it.
The Bitcoin cycle
What the halving does to supply, the four cycles measured against the real price, and why each one multiplies less.