# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Gold

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Gold", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Bitcoin-Gold Correlation Plunges To -0.88, Lowest Since 2022

The correlation between Bitcoin and Gold has plunged to -0.88, the lowest negative level since November 2022. This indicates a strong inverse relationship, with the two assets moving in opposite directions. The correlation had been positive in the first half of 2025 but turned negative and intensified into 2026. The recent sharp decline is attributed to Gold's parabolic surge while Bitcoin experienced bearish pressure. Historically viewed as digital gold, Bitcoin is currently behaving contrary to the traditional safe-haven asset. At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading around $70,500, down 5% in 24 hours.

bitcoinist03/20 03:01

Bitcoin-Gold Correlation Plunges To -0.88, Lowest Since 2022

bitcoinist03/20 03:01

Gold Plunges 7% in a Single Day, War Fails to Boost Safe-Haven Assets | Rewire Evening News

Gold and silver experienced a sharp decline, with gold dropping 7.2% to $4,551 and silver falling 13.9% to $66.93, despite ongoing Middle East tensions. This unusual drop in traditional safe-haven assets is attributed to a stronger US dollar, rising inflation expectations, and tightening liquidity. The conflict escalated as Israel targeted Iran's South Pars gas field, a key global LNG source, driving oil prices to record highs. Iran retaliated by attacking energy facilities in Saudi Arabia and the UAE. The Pentagon labeled Anthropic's AI safety protocols a national security risk, amid broader military AI adoption. Crypto.com cut 12% of its workforce, reflecting a industry shift toward AI-driven operations. Global stock markets fell due to combined pressures from hawkish Fed policies, energy-driven inflation, and supply-side constraints. The BOJ maintained rates but raised inflation risks, while Apple plans to integrate Gemini-powered Siri. US gasoline prices surged, reinforcing stagflation narrative.

marsbit03/19 20:01

Gold Plunges 7% in a Single Day, War Fails to Boost Safe-Haven Assets | Rewire Evening News

marsbit03/19 20:01

Flow Traders Launches 24/7 OTC Liquidity for Tokenized Stocks, Gold, and Funds

Flow Traders has launched a 24/7 over-the-counter (OTC) liquidity service for tokenized assets, enabling institutional investors to trade digital versions of stocks, gold, and money market funds at any time, including outside traditional market hours. This addresses a major limitation in traditional finance, where markets operate only during specific hours, by allowing investors to respond to after-hours or weekend events and manage risk during periods of market volatility, such as geopolitical tensions. The service supports assets like tokenized stocks and funds (e.g., BENJI), which offer faster transactions, global access, and continuous trading on blockchain networks. Flow Traders aims to enhance institutional trading efficiency and plans to expand its OTC offerings, marking a significant step in merging traditional finance with blockchain technology.

TheNewsCrypto03/19 15:05

Flow Traders Launches 24/7 OTC Liquidity for Tokenized Stocks, Gold, and Funds

TheNewsCrypto03/19 15:05

Bitcoin’s price bottom in limbo: Why BTC–gold correlation matters now

The market is currently driven by investor psychology, with Bitcoin's price bottom remaining uncertain. Despite recent macro pressures from inflation and West Asian tensions, Bitcoin has shown relative resilience compared to gold. Key indicators like the Coinbase Premium Index (-0.002) and Crypto Fear and Greed Index reflect weakening U.S. buying pressure and a shift to "fear" sentiment. A notable $150 million long liquidation occurred, the largest since early March. However, Bitcoin’s inverse correlation with gold (-0.88, the lowest since November 2022) acts as a critical bullish signal. While gold and silver faced trillion-dollar losses, Bitcoin’s $50 billion market cap drop was contained, reinforcing its role as a hedge. This BTC-gold dynamic is pivotal for sentiment and potential bottom formation amid ongoing macro uncertainty.

ambcrypto03/19 11:02

Bitcoin’s price bottom in limbo: Why BTC–gold correlation matters now

ambcrypto03/19 11:02

Matrixdock FRS Standard: From Gold to Silver, How Is the On-Chain Reserve Asset System Evolving?

The article discusses the evolution of on-chain real-world assets (RWA), shifting focus from simple asset tokenization to establishing sustainable and verifiable operational frameworks for long-term on-chain existence. It introduces Matrixdock’s FRS (Fungible Reserve Standard), a mechanism that encodes the economic attributes of reserve assets—like custody and operational costs—directly into the token structure. Unlike traditional mapping approaches, FRS maintains a deterministic relationship between the reserve asset, token supply, and operational costs over time. It adjusts the quantity of underlying assets per token to reflect costs structurally, without charging external fees or extracting profits. The piece highlights the extension from gold—a stable reserve asset—to more volatile and cyclical silver, demonstrating how FRS provides a consistent operational framework regardless of asset type. Matrixdock’s XAGm, a silver-backed token, is presented as a practical implementation of FRS, using LBMA-standard silver bars held in institutional vaults. Finally, the article introduces the concept of a “Reserve Layer”—a structured system of diverse, high-quality assets operating under a unified mechanism to support on-chain finance. The broader implication is that RWA’s future depends not on tokenization alone, but on robust, verifiable, and sustainable on-chain operational frameworks.

marsbit03/19 09:50

Matrixdock FRS Standard: From Gold to Silver, How Is the On-Chain Reserve Asset System Evolving?

marsbit03/19 09:50

Strait Interruption: The Game Between Metals' 'Risk-Off Selling' and 'Supply Shock'

JP Morgan's latest metals report analyzes the market dynamics under the potential disruption of the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting the tension between "safe-haven selling" and "supply shock" across key metals. Gold** faces short-term pressure due to panic-driven liquidation (a "sell everything" mode) when VIX rises above 30, but historically rebounds after about 3 days, with an average gain of over 2%. Long-term, persistent energy disruption could lead to stagflation and force the Fed to ease, creating a highly bullish macro backdrop. Aluminum** is the top bullish pick, as supply chain disruptions would severely impact production. Middle Eastern smelters rely heavily on imported alumina and exported metal. Even with temporary production cuts, inventory can only last 30-50 days. Prices could surge above $4,000/ton if shipping isn’t restored. Copper and Nickel** face sulfur supply risks, with 50% of global seaborne sulfur coming from the Middle East. Copper has a 4-6 month buffer, so macro recession fears may drive prices down first. Nickel, with only a 1-month buffer, sits between aluminum and copper in risk exposure. In summary, aluminum is most directly bullish; gold may dip short-term but rise significantly if stagflation and Fed easing materialize; copper and nickel face delayed supply risks amid macro pressures.

marsbit03/17 13:43

Strait Interruption: The Game Between Metals' 'Risk-Off Selling' and 'Supply Shock'

marsbit03/17 13:43

Why Did the War Safe-Haven Logic Suddenly Fail? Gold Fell, but Bitcoin Rose

In a surprising turn of events, the conventional "safe haven" logic during wartime appears to have broken down. When the US and Israel launched a military strike against Iran on February 28, gold—traditionally a go-to asset during crises—briefly spiked but then fell by nearly 10% over two weeks, dropping to around $5,020. Meanwhile, Bitcoin surged over 20%, rebounding from $63,000 to above $75,000, outperforming gold, the S&P 500, and Nasdaq. The divergence stems from differing underlying mechanisms. Gold was suppressed by rising inflation expectations triggered by the conflict. Soaring oil prices—due to the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—led markets to anticipate prolonged high interest rates from the Fed, increasing the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding gold. Additionally, central banks potentially reducing gold reserves further weakened its support. Bitcoin’s rally, however, was driven by multiple factors: a technical rebound after a 50% drop from its peak, its 24/7 trading availability (allowing it to absorb panic selling and buying when traditional markets were closed), strong inflows into US Bitcoin ETFs, and its practical portability during conflict—enabling easy cross-border value transfer via memorized seed phrases, unlike physical gold. The episode highlights that gold’s safe-haven status isn’t unconditional—it falters when war-induced inflation keeps rates high. Bitcoin, while not yet a proven safe haven, demonstrated unique structural advantages in a crisis. The outcome challenges simplistic narratives and suggests "hedging risk" now depends on whether one is mitigating immediate dangers or betting on future monetary shifts.

比推03/17 12:32

Why Did the War Safe-Haven Logic Suddenly Fail? Gold Fell, but Bitcoin Rose

比推03/17 12:32

Crypto Market Shows Gains as US Diesel and Gasoline Prices Rise

The crypto market has gained value amid rising US diesel and gasoline prices, with BTC and ETH leading the uptrend. The collective crypto market cap rose 0.89%, while BTC gained 0.59% and ETH 2.12% in 24 hours. Broader gains were also seen in gold and silver. Market movements are influenced by geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, particularly around the Strait of Hormuz, which affects oil flow. Rising fuel prices—diesel exceeding $5 per gallon and gasoline at $3.76—are putting pressure on manufacturing and consumers. Uncertainty remains due to upcoming inflation data and potential rate cuts, underscoring the need for cautious investment.

TheNewsCrypto03/17 06:52

Crypto Market Shows Gains as US Diesel and Gasoline Prices Rise

TheNewsCrypto03/17 06:52

The Two Weeks When the King of Safe Havens Failed, Bitcoin Quietly Outperformed Everything

The article analyzes the divergent performance of gold and Bitcoin during a two-week period following a military strike by the US and Israel on Iran. Contrary to traditional expectations, gold, often seen as a safe-haven asset, dropped by nearly 10% from its peak, while Bitcoin surged over 20% from its low, outperforming gold, the S&P 500, and Nasdaq. Gold’s decline is attributed to rising oil prices due to the conflict, which heightened inflation expectations and reduced the likelihood of Federal Reserve rate cuts. Higher interest rates increase the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding gold, leading to outflows. Additionally, potential profit-taking by central banks and logistical challenges in moving physical gold during wartime weakened its appeal. Bitcoin’s rise is explained by a combination of factors: technical oversold rebound, 24/7 trading availability during market closures, renewed inflows (e.g., U.S. Bitcoin ETFs saw significant inflows while gold ETFs experienced outflows), and its portability advantage in conflict zones, as evidenced by a 700% surge in crypto outflows from Iran. However, Bitcoin’s performance does not fully establish it as a traditional safe haven; it instead functions as a highly liquid, portable asset that absorbs shocks when other markets are closed. The article concludes that the concept of "safe haven" is evolving—gold struggles when inflation and利率 constraints dominate, while Bitcoin benefits from structural and situational advantages, though its identity remains complex and context-dependent.

marsbit03/17 06:34

The Two Weeks When the King of Safe Havens Failed, Bitcoin Quietly Outperformed Everything