#mayer-multiple

The Bitcoin cycle-timing valuation models that tell you whether BTC is historically cheap or expensive right now, computed live and keyless from price (Yahoo Finance daily closes) and on-chain data (the public blockchain.com charts feed). These are not raw time series and not a price feed — they are the derived indicators that on-chain analysts and cycle traders watch to judge where Bitcoin sits between deep value and euphoria. The mayer endpoint returns the Mayer Multiple — price divided by its 200-day moving average — the simplest and most durable over/undervaluation gauge (buying under ~1 and trimming over ~2.4 has historically timed cycles well). The puell endpoint returns the Puell Multiple — daily miner revenue divided by its 365-day average — a miner-side gauge that marks capitulation bottoms (under ~0.5) and tops (over ~4). The nvt endpoint returns the NVT ratio — market cap divided by the 90-day average of on-chain transaction value — Bitcoin's answer to a price/earnings ratio, where a high reading means price is rich relative to the value actually settling on-chain. The s2f endpoint returns the Stock-to-Flow scarcity ratio — circulating supply divided by the realised annual issuance (the flow measured empirically from the supply actually minted over the last 365 days); the S2F price model derived from it is included but clearly flagged as controversial and historically over-optimistic (the response also reports how far the model sits above the actual price). The summary endpoint puts all four side by side with an aggregate cycle read. This is the valuation-model / cycle-indicator cut — distinct from the raw Bitcoin on-chain time-series feeds (which report hashrate, miner revenue and transaction counts but not the derived ratios), the network-security feed (difficulty, hashrate, halving), the block-explorer feed and the crypto-macro correlation feed. Ratios are unitless; model and actual prices are in USD. No key, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

api.oanor.com/bitcoinvaluation-api