According to BlockBeats news on April 26, data from Coinglass shows that Bitcoin volatility has slightly rebounded to 2.9%, having previously fallen to 2.66% on April 20. High Bitcoin volatility is often associated with speculative trading and retail investor FOMO sentiment. A decrease in volatility may indicate a reduction in short-term speculators, with the market entering a consolidation or "cooling" period. Additionally, Bitcoin price fluctuations are often linked to macroeconomic events, such as inflation expectations, interest rate changes, or geopolitical risks. When these external factors stabilize, Bitcoin's volatility may decrease accordingly.
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Bitcoin volatility slightly rebounded to 2.9%
According to BlockBeats news on April 26, data from Coinglass shows that Bitcoin volatility has slightly rebounded to 2.9%, having previously fallen to 2.66% on April 20. High Bitcoin volatility is often associated with speculative trading and retail investor FOMO sentiment. A decrease in volatility may indicate a reduction in short-term speculators, with the market entering a consolidation or "cooling" period. Additionally, Bitcoin price fluctuations are often linked to macroeconomic events, such as inflation expectations, interest rate changes, or geopolitical risks. When these external factors stabilize, Bitcoin's volatility may decrease accordingly.