
A Bitcoin mining hashrate indicator that tracks network activity through moving averages and Z-Score, providing insights into potential mining trends and market conditions.
Explore complementary indicator rolesHow it works
The indicator calculates two Simple Moving Averages (SMAs) of Bitcoin network hashrate: a short-term SMA and a long-term SMA. By comparing these averages, it creates a normalized oscillator that shows changes in mining activity as a percentage.
Additionally, the indicator generates a Z-Score, which translates the oscillator's current value into a standardized scale. This Z-Score helps traders understand how far the current hashrate movement deviates from predefined thresholds, providing context for potential market conditions.
Why it may be useful
The hashrate oscillator offers unique insights into Bitcoin mining trends, which can serve as a leading indicator for potential market movements. By tracking mining activity, traders can gain early signals about miner sentiment, potential capitulation, or recovery phases in the cryptocurrency market.
The Z-Score provides a normalized perspective on mining activity, allowing traders to quickly assess whether current hashrate conditions are extreme or within normal ranges. This can help inform investment decisions and provide additional context to price action.
When to explore it
This indicator is most effective for swing traders and long-term investors interested in understanding broader Bitcoin network dynamics. It works best when used in conjunction with other technical and fundamental analysis tools to confirm potential market trends.
Traders should pay close attention to the oscillator when it approaches threshold levels, as these points might indicate significant shifts in mining activity. The Z-Score can help quantify the significance of these movements, providing a more nuanced view of potential market conditions.
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What we’ve verified
Access, alerts and repainting behaviour have not been independently verified for this indicator. Check the creator’s current publication and settings.
General descriptions and classifications are recovered research. Verified details above identify the specific checks we have completed. Check the creator’s current publication for later changes.






