The Bitcoin bull hesitates, the crowds are not rushing... or perhaps they already have, quietly, through an unexpected path that no chart had traced.
The cryptocurrency market has just experienced one of the most spectacular increases in its history. In just four hours, more than $330 billion was injected, causing a shockwave throughout the entire sector. This sudden explosion of liquidity raises many questions: is it an institutional influx, a speculative event, or a paradigm shift in the economy? What are the implications for investors and the industry? While volatility remains the driving force of the crypto ecosystem, this episode could very well mark a major turning point.
As Bitcoin continues to capture the attention of markets, the latest data shows a stark contrast between network activity and its net capital. Daily transfer volume has fallen by 76%, while realized capitalization has surged by $160 billion in three months. A dynamic that raises questions: are we witnessing a critical slowdown or a strategic consolidation before a new bullish momentum? Since its last peak beyond $100,000, Bitcoin has struggled to maintain its momentum. The pressure is intensifying, and some analysts anticipate a possible drop below $90,000. However, despite a significant decline in activity, the influx of fresh capital and the resilience of long-term investors present an interesting counterpoint.
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On May 12th, PitchBook, a capital market analysis company, published a concerning report regarding venture capital investments in the crypto sector. The document suggests that venture capital firms are less inclined to invest in the emerging industry. It turns out that the number of venture capital deals with crypto companies has decreased globally. Let's delve into the findings of PitchBook's report.