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    Author Topic: Why "Buy the Rumor, Sell the News" is Fading in Bitcoin Trading?  (Read 1002 times)
    Lucius
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    September 30, 2024, 03:59:13 PM
     #21

    ~snip~
    Recently, I’ve noticed something different, like with the ETF example. Before it was approved, traders and investors were highly optimistic that once it got the green light, Bitcoin would "go to the moon." The application process for a Bitcoin ETF started back in 2013, /with many applications eventually approved , but this recent one is the biggest.


    All that was approved before spot ETFs are so-called futures ETFs, and they could never influence the price in a more positive sense because they do not trade with real BTC. The approval of these others had an effect on the price, but as we can see, most of these investors do not invest in the long term, because BTC is interesting to them for the reason that they can profit much more in a very short period of time than with most other investments.

    So, to cut the story short, are we heading towards a more stable Bitcoin price now that institutional investors are entering the market? And if that’s the case, will the market become "boring," with less volatility as the pump-and-dump behavior fades? What are your thoughts on this?.....

    For now, it seems that the price has relatively stabilized, but one should not lose sight of the fact that those who invest a lot of money in BTC can profit even with a price change of only 5%, while smaller investors may think that they are in a "boring" period. I think that we are currently in a period of great expectation in the sense that most people are hoping for a big bull run, and I think that this is an important factor in reflecting the stability of the price - because some say that about 75% of all mined BTC has not moved for some time, which (if it is true) speaks in support of it.

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