As bitcoin's volatility tumbles to a 15-month low, is there enough trading volume to go round for the world's 400-plus cryptocurrency exchanges?
Bitcoin traders love hitting buy on their terminals when the price is around $9,000.
Crypto exchange volumes could continue falling should volatility remain at these low levels, said CryptoCompare CEO Charles Hayter.
Bitcoin showed its luster during the first half of 2020 amid mediocre returns from precious metals.
Ether's put-call open interest ratio has jumped to 12-month highs. However, this increase is not necessarily a bearish signal.
Bitcoin volatility drops to historic lows as the cryptocurrency stays just above $9,000.
Options market data suggests bitcoin could become more volatile than ether over the next three months.
Bitcoin’s investment narrative is evolving as the role of volatility is changing in both crypto and traditional markets.
Bitcoin is often criticized for its volatility – now analysts are saying that, and more, about the pound sterling.
Bitcoin's price volatility has declined to levels last seen ahead of a major rally witnessed in October 2019. But will the pattern repeat this time?
Bitcoin's price volatility is now as low as it was before the "Black Thursday" crash on March 12.
Crypto derivatives volume had a record month in May - and volatility contributes to fueling that growth.
Traders were feeling good about bitcoin’s upward trend and pushed it over $9,100 Wednesday.
Bitcoin fell for a second day as sentiment grew bearish, though some traders say they’ll buy the dip.
With a key metric declining to record lows, bitcoin’s options market may be underpricing the cryptocurrency’s future volatility.