Of course it does. Before the pandemic, price of BTC was around less than $10K. During COVID cities were lockdowns and people were at home probably using phones all day and stuffs like that and by that many people were now exposed to BTC news all over social media added by institutions entering the space and that's were people rallied too.
It would still be popular and its price would still be rising. FUD's are inevitable but still I believe BTC will still be on 50K mark within the year if pandemic still exist and if vaccines weren't still available.
Of course it does not. Many people are still in the rural areas where technology are not that being utilized. Even in USA, only 6% of their total population are using cryptocurrency. How much more in other countries who have less knowledge about this.

No, bitcoin will not stable in this pandemic. The volatility will continue like this and in the long term and we will hard to predict accurately.
That depend on how good people respond to bitcoin. If they see bitcoin can be the new way to make money, they will use bitcoin. Otherwise, they will not touch bitcoin at all. If you mean the value of bitcoin is the price, I doubt that the price will consistenly stay at this price. The price will always change, especially many people predict the price can hit more than $100k in the next years.
Most people still not seeing bitcoin as a new way to make money instead using the old way to make money. But sooner or later, when they feel desperate using the old way, they will try the new way to make money. People need more education about bitcoin because they are not aware with the growth of the technology, especially in the develop country or backward country that do not have better infrastructure.

You used conflicted words. Stable, volatile, consistently that make your first paragraph is unclear in its meaning.

The fact is Bitcoin goes to mainstream since 2020 and I am sure more people on Earth began to join bitcoin market since the last year. You are arbitrarily using 50% to make your statement more impressively. I don't believe the real figure is close to 50% and don't believe you read it somewhere else then mentioning it in your topic.

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The pandemic makes people understand more about the traditional financial system and the intrinsic hyper inflational characteristics of fiat currencies. QEs give people more money and unofficially give them reasons to join cryptocurrency.

How the world compete with the pandemic; How long will it take to end the pandemic; How serious are pandemic effects on societies, financial systems after all. Many factors will raise awareness of people about Bitcoin inflationary supply and its scarcity. With or without pandemic, people will be more awared of such. Fortunately, the pandemic boosts the awareness much faster.

The pandemic has brought us all into a slump, all assets are closed, our activities are limited, large companies suffer losses, the world economy is weakening, it can be said that Covit 19 has a major impact on bitcoin, because the exchange of bitcoin to fiat currency will be limited by the government, because the state's finances are running low.

Bitcoin will not be destroyed. The global epidemic has been in the center of attention since March 2020 and as you can see, Bitcoin is still going strong. It even reached a new all-time-high in the middle of the pandemic. The initial reaction was very negative and in line with what the traditional markets were experiencing as well. At the beginning of March 2020, bitcoin dropped from $9.000 to $5.000. But little by little, it recovered to the point where we are now. There are absolutely no indications that the pandemic will signal the end of Bitcoin as we know it. 

I mean it shouldn't, it's a coin that is not really backed by any physical company and is only affected by supply and demand and is located on the internet, unless covid has a digital variant virus, then it shouldn't be possible.

Nothing. Honestly, even without the pandemic, the current progress would still have continued (maybe except for that sharp drop when covid went and spread into a lot of countries.

Bitcoin isn't some magic place where people can earn money man. People may have earned a lot in Bitcoin, but the same could be said to be those who lost a lot. When someone earns in trading, someone loses, so really, it's not and shouldn't be a "source of income" for those non-traders, well at least, not the main source.

All the effect I know is very positive, when covid-19 was discovered, there was a little panic in the space but eventually, it resulted to a more positive trend, that's because people now are more focus in the online world for whatever transactions they will do and they find crypto as a good investment.

Remember that the new ATH which was at over $60k was achieved during the pandemic, that explains how positive the effect is.

During the first global outbreak of the pandemic, cryptocurrency blooms. One of the performing industries that withstand the wrath of a global pandemic.

However, there is no correlation between Covid-19 and bitcoin's volatility.


With or without pandemic, Bitcoin's adoption will take place, even slowly but surely. It will continue to move forward, ups and downs along the way and you should always expect that.

Bottom line, the pandemic might have an effect on Bitcoin but it doesn't have that impact to truly change its usual market behavior.

it could be said, covid 19 had an effect on bitcoin, because when the world economic pandemic began to collapse, the price of bitcoin began to fall, because the exchange of bitcoin to fiat currency would be very influential, because bitcoin and fiat currency always coexist, so if fiat currency starts to collapse, automatically the bitcoin exchange itself will have an effect too..