# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Volatility

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

Imbalance in Returns Amid High Correlation: Why is Capital Being 'Squeezed Out' of Altcoins?

Over the past year, a stark divergence has emerged between cryptocurrency and U.S. equity markets. While the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 have posted significant gains, altcoins have experienced a severe downturn, indicating a structural shift of capital toward higher-quality assets. Major indices like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 rose substantially in 2024 and 2025 with relatively low drawdowns. In contrast, the CoinDesk 80 Index, tracking altcoins outside the top 20 cryptocurrencies, plummeted over 46% in Q1 2025 and was down 38% year-to-date by mid-July. A key driver is the "return imbalance under high correlation." Despite a correlation of 0.9 between major cryptocurrencies (CoinDesk 5 Index) and altcoins (CoinDesk 80), their returns diverged drastically. The former gained 12-13%, while the latter fell nearly 40%. The risk-adjusted return gap is even wider. Altcoin indices showed volatility similar to or higher than equities but delivered deeply negative returns and negative Sharpe ratios. Over five years, a small-cap crypto index returned -8%, while a large-cap index surged 380%. Trading data shows capital is not exiting crypto but flowing up the quality curve. Volume is concentrating in the top 10 altcoins and "institutional-grade" assets like Solana and XRP with regulatory clarity. Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs are attracting sustained institutional inflows. Consequently, diversification into altcoins has lost its appeal. Their high correlation with major cryptos negates diversification benefits while adding risk. The market's logic has shifted: capital is now focused on regulated, liquid assets, squeezing out lower-quality altcoins.

marsbit12/15 09:08

Imbalance in Returns Amid High Correlation: Why is Capital Being 'Squeezed Out' of Altcoins?

marsbit12/15 09:08

Weekly Outlook: Macro 'Data Deluge' Week: Delayed CPI and the Bank of Japan's 'Rate Hike Pursuit'

This week marks a critical period for global markets as a flood of delayed macroeconomic data and major central bank decisions converge, breaking months of uncertainty. The key events include the US Labor Department's release of two months of non-farm payroll data (October and November) on Tuesday, which is expected to show contradictory signals—a decline in October jobs followed by a rebound in November. This data may reveal structural weaknesses in the labor market, potentially triggering "recession trading" and risk-off sentiment. On Thursday, the delayed US November CPI report will be released. A higher-than-expected reading could signal premature Fed rate cuts and strengthen the US dollar, negatively impacting risk assets like Bitcoin. Conversely, softer inflation would support the case for further rate cuts. The Bank of Japan's meeting on Friday is another major event, with a 98% market probability priced in for a 25-basis-point rate hike. This divergence from global monetary policy could disrupt yen carry trade, potentially causing leveraged capital to exit crypto markets and testing Bitcoin's support near $88,000. Amid the macro turmoil, crypto institutions are pushing forward strategically. Coinbase plans to launch prediction markets and tokenized stocks on Wednesday, aiming to integrate traditional equity liquidity into crypto. Also on Wednesday, HashKey Group is listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, seeking to raise up to HK$1.67 billion and boost confidence in Asian Web3 markets. Additional factors include US regulatory discussions and delays in South Korea’s stablecoin regulations, which may dampen retail investor participation. In summary, macro events will test market stability, while institutional developments could define crypto’s next growth phase. Traders are advised to monitor the DXY and USD/JPY closely and adopt a defensive stance ahead of Friday’s BoJ decision.

marsbit12/15 03:18

Weekly Outlook: Macro 'Data Deluge' Week: Delayed CPI and the Bank of Japan's 'Rate Hike Pursuit'

marsbit12/15 03:18

The Silver Crisis: When the Paper System Begins to Fail

Silver Crisis: When the Paper System Begins to Fail In December, silver became the standout performer in the precious metals market, surging from $40 to over $60 per ounce, hitting a historic high of $64.28 on December 12 before experiencing sharp declines. Year-to-date, silver rose nearly 110%, far outpacing gold’s 60% gain. The rally appears justified by fundamental factors: expectations of Fed rate cuts, strong industrial demand from solar, EV, and AI sectors, and declining global inventories. However, the surge lacks stability. Unlike gold, which is backed by central bank purchases, silver has almost no official reserves, making it an isolated asset with low market depth and high volatility. The real driver behind the price spike is a futures squeeze. The market structure shifted into prolonged futures premium (contango), indicating either extreme bullish sentiment or deliberate market manipulation. Physical delivery demands surged on exchanges like COMEX and LBMA, exposing the fragility of the paper silver system—where paper claims vastly exceed actual physical silver. JPMorgan, a key player historically accused of silver market manipulation, now controls nearly 43% of COMEX silver inventories and acts as the custodian for major silver ETFs. Its influence over physical supply and delivery eligibility adds to market instability. The situation reflects a broader loss of confidence in financialized assets. Investors and central banks are increasingly shifting toward physical holdings, moving away from paper claims. This trend, coupled with declining Western gold and silver inventories and rising Asian demand, signals a structural shift in monetary and commodity markets. In essence, the rules of the game are changing. When the music stops, those holding physical metal will have a chair—everyone else may be left standing.

marsbit12/13 11:24

The Silver Crisis: When the Paper System Begins to Fail

marsbit12/13 11:24

Digital Asset Vaults Lose Their Luster: Twenty One's Stock Plunges 20% on First Trading Day

Twenty One Capital, a Bitcoin-focused treasury company backed by Tether and SoftBank, saw its shares plunge approximately 20% on its first day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The sharp decline reflects investor skepticism toward the valuation and business model of Bitcoin treasury companies amid a significant cryptocurrency market downturn. The company, led by 31-year-old CEO Jack Mallers, holds around 43,500 BTC. However, Bitcoin holdings have fallen over 25% since October’s all-time high near $126,000, putting pressure on the "digital asset treasury" (DAT) model. Despite its large Bitcoin reserve and strong backers, investors remain cautious due to unclear revenue paths and heavy reliance on Bitcoin’s volatile price. Twenty One went public via a merger with SPAC Cantor Equity. Unlike traditional companies, its valuation is almost entirely tied to its Bitcoin holdings, using metrics like "Bitcoin per Share" (BPS). Yet, the firm has not detailed how it will generate sustainable profits beyond holding Bitcoin. The sell-off reflects broader pressures on crypto-linked stocks. Other Bitcoin-heavy companies like Metaplanet, Trump Media, and Empery Digital also face millions in unrealized losses and falling share prices as Bitcoin corrects. The debut underscores high volatility and valuation risks in crypto investing. Despite innovation and institutional support, long-term viability requires transparent business models and clear profitability strategies—lessons even high-profile crypto firms must heed.

cointelegraph_中文12/11 23:16

Digital Asset Vaults Lose Their Luster: Twenty One's Stock Plunges 20% on First Trading Day

cointelegraph_中文12/11 23:16

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