Bitcoin fell below $60,000 amid fears of global conflict. Analyst Dylan LeClair unpacks whether this represents a true shift in momentum, or simply a bull market correction as bitcoin moves higher.
Author: Dylan LeClair
Bitcoin Volatility Returns With 15% Drop
After a prolonged period of muted volatility, the bitcoin price had a violent swing to the downside, clearing more open interest than the FTX collapse.
Bitcoin Market Dynamics: On-Chain Trends & Realized Market Capitalization
Analyzing specific metrics using on-chain data can give investors a closer look at market trends and how they relate to historical examples.
The Growing Disconnect In Financial Markets
There is a divergence in the performance of equities and real yields in bonds. The effects of history’s swiftest tightening cycle are only starting to be felt.
RFK Jr. Announces Bold Plan To Back Dollar With Bitcoin, End Bitcoin Taxes
Democratic Presidential Candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. articulated specific Bitcoin-focused policies, including backing the U.S. dollar with bitcoin, at a recent campaign event.
Bank Term Funding Program: A Primer On The Fed’s Shiny New Tool
The debate around whether or not this policy is a form of quantitative easing misses the point: Liquidity is the name of the game for global financial markets.
Silvergate Solvency In Question As Crypto Banking Troubles Brew
Silvergate clients flee as stock price plummets and regulatory questions mount across the industry. Options for crypto banking partners are dwindling.
The Big Flip: Interest Rate Expectations Repricing Upward
The Big Flip thesis has been gaining traction in the financial world and describes the market’s misplaced belief in the path of inflation and policy rates.
Crypto In The Crosshairs And Bitcoin Market Dynamics
Announcements by government agencies make stricter regulations look imminent for the crypto industry. How derivatives market action impacts the bitcoin price.
No Policy Pivot In Sight: “Higher For Longer” Rates On The Horizon
The market is nearly unanimous in expecting a 0.25% rate hike during February’s FOMC meeting, yet many expect a “pause” shortly thereafter. We beg to differ.