“ network security, monetary integrity, transparency, and usage. Accessed by any blockchain “search-engine,”
the data in this layer is raw and straight-forward, requiring little to no manipulation. Relevant to all market observers, it offers a basic “fact sheet” about the network.
Layer 2 : delves deeper by wallet address
In the long-term, bitcoin’s price might react more to the raw health of the network as measured in layer 1
Layer 3 : Data leverages off the two lower layers, providing relative valuation metrics that identify short- to mid-term inefficiencies in bitcoin’s price.
Not all blockchains are created equal. The more open and transparent a blockchain is, the easier market participants can analyze its underlying fundamentals. The most useful public blockchains offer easy-to-access tools to audit their networks. Today, any individual can download a Bitcoin client,4 install a node, and extract insightful network data with relatively low barriers to entry.