The much talked about halving looks to have been replaced by the coronavirus easing measures as crypto investors' top concern.
Coin Metrics says bitcoin's correlation with gold has increased in recent weeks.
Bitcoin futures are trading below the spot price, suggesting expectations of a drop. But there are signs of buying potential, too. Where will the market go next?
Bitcoin's price drop since Friday has pushed it back into the red for 2020, but it's still outperforming big bank stocks.
The Federal Reserve has opened its lender-of-last-resort spigot and, with unemployment spiking, inflation is on the way. What are your options?
Maybe don't get too excited about the bitcoin halving after what we saw yesterday.
As central banks around the world inject trillions into the global economy, investors are looking at bitcoin and its "halving" as a hedge against inflation.
Volatility is returning in a positive way, prices are going up and enthusiasm is returning to digital-asset markets.
It's a common refrain: The U.S. dollar will be debased by the trillions in coronavirus aid. That should strengthen the case for bitcoin... theoretically.