Bitcoin Volatility Hits 2-Year Low As 30-Day Range Tightens
The post Bitcoin Volatility Hits 2-Year Low As 30-Day Range Tightens appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin surged to a fresh all-time high of $124,500 just hours ago, but the celebration was short-lived as the price quickly retraced to the $121,500 level. The sudden pullback has split market opinion: some analysts interpret the drop as a sign of waning momentum, while others see it as a healthy pause before another breakout attempt. Adding to the intrigue, key data from CryptoQuant reveals that BTC volatility — measured by the 30-day Price High & Low metric — has compressed to its lowest point in two years. This metric tracks the range between Bitcoin’s rolling 30-day high and low, and its current tight squeeze suggests a rare balance between supply and demand. Liquidity has been clustering above local highs near $120K and below recent lows around $113K, creating a coiled-spring effect in the price structure. Historically, such volatility compression phases often precede significant range expansions. The question now is whether Bitcoin will break upward, continuing its long-term bull trend, or slip into a deeper correction if selling pressure gains traction. With the market sitting near record highs and volatility at multi-year lows, traders are bracing for what could be the next decisive move in Bitcoin’s 2025 rally. Bitcoin Volatility Compression Signals Imminent Move According to top analyst Axel Adler, Bitcoin’s 30-day Price High & Low metric is showing one of its tightest readings in years. The range between BTC’s rolling 30-day high and low has narrowed significantly, while the bands themselves — representing the rolling maximum and minimum prices — have compressed tightly around the current price. This pattern is a textbook sign of volatility contraction. Adler explains that such compression typically reflects a balance between supply and demand and a period of low realized volatility. In this phase, liquidity tends to concentrate just above local highs, currently around…
The post Bitcoin Volatility Hits 2-Year Low As 30-Day Range Tightens appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Bitcoin surged to a fresh all-time high of $124,500 just hours ago, but the celebration was short-lived as the price quickly retraced to the $121,500 level. The sudden pullback has split market opinion: some analysts interpret the drop as a sign of waning momentum, while others see it as a healthy pause before another breakout attempt. Adding to the intrigue, key data from CryptoQuant reveals that BTC volatility — measured by the 30-day Price High & Low metric — has compressed to its lowest point in two years. This metric tracks the range between Bitcoin’s rolling 30-day high and low, and its current tight squeeze suggests a rare balance between supply and demand. Liquidity has been clustering above local highs near $120K and below recent lows around $113K, creating a coiled-spring effect in the price structure. Historically, such volatility compression phases often precede significant range expansions. The question now is whether Bitcoin will break upward, continuing its long-term bull trend, or slip into a deeper correction if selling pressure gains traction. With the market sitting near record highs and volatility at multi-year lows, traders are bracing for what could be the next decisive move in Bitcoin’s 2025 rally. Bitcoin Volatility Compression Signals Imminent Move According to top analyst Axel Adler, Bitcoin’s 30-day Price High & Low metric is showing one of its tightest readings in years. The range between BTC’s rolling 30-day high and low has narrowed significantly, while the bands themselves — representing the rolling maximum and minimum prices — have compressed tightly around the current price. This pattern is a textbook sign of volatility contraction. Adler explains that such compression typically reflects a balance between supply and demand and a period of low realized volatility. In this phase, liquidity tends to concentrate just above local highs, currently around…
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