Definition. Entity-Adjusted Long-Term Holder Dormancy is the Long-Term Holder variant of Entity-Adjusted Dormancy.

Technical. Dormancy is the average number of days destroyed per coin transacted, defined as the ratio of coin days destroyed to total transfer volume. Transactions between addresses of the same entity are discarded. Long- and Short-Term Holder supply is defined with respect to the entity-averaged purchasing date, with weights given by a logistic function centered at an age of 155 days and a transition width of 10 days. Entities are clusters of addresses estimated to be controlled by the same actor, identified through advanced heuristics and Glassnode's proprietary clustering algorithms. Entity-based metrics rely on statistical and data-science methods that are refined over time. The series is therefore mutable: its established history is stable, but recent data points may revise as clustering improves. For methodology, see our article on account-based metrics.

Notes. For more information on entity-adjustment and account-based metrics, read our articles here and here.