Freefall for Bitcoin and Ethereum: blame it on Japanese interest rates. Other economic events could worsen the situation.
Freefall for Bitcoin and Ethereum: blame it on Japanese interest rates. Other economic events could worsen the situation.
Are you worried about the post-ATH drop in Bitcoin? Explore proven methods to protect and optimize your crypto portfolio.
Recently, the leading cryptocurrency has displayed a considerably low level of volatility. This contrasts with its generally volatile nature relative to other assets. However, some traders and analysts see this low volatility as a precursor to a possible explosive rise in Bitcoin (BTC).
Volatility, an emblematic feature of Bitcoin, seems to be experiencing unusual days. The cryptoasset so well known for its erratic movements is currently displaying lower volatility than even the S&P 500, technology stocks and even gold. A surprising phenomenon, but what is it really hiding? Could it be the calm before the storm?
Volatility is a peculiar topic in the world of finance, and even more so in the world of cryptocurrencies. Indeed, volatility can be analyzed from two perspectives. On one hand, it allows us to measure the likely variations of an asset and, in some cases, anticipate its movements. On the other hand, the overall volatility of assets reveals which ones truly benefit from periods of tension. In this article, we will focus on a historical volatility approach.