I recently saw a chart that really struck home. We will get to this, but it’s worth looking at an interesting trend that has emerged in the world post-Covid.
It seems that now, it's all about the supply of money rather than the cost. This shift has significant implications for both opportunities and risks in the market.
The first half of 2024 witnessed a surge in enthusiasm for crypto assets, leading to an all-time high for Bitcoin. However, due to price headwinds and the policy environment, volatility has decreased, impacting Bitcoin's performance
We now direct our focus towards exploring the capabilities and benefits of MultiSig technology. By transitioning your attention to MultiSig, the aim is to further enhance your security. MultiSig minimises potential vulnerabilities and we are excited to delve deeper into the features and advantages that MultiSig has to offer, and we are confident that this strategic shift will contribute positively to your bitcoin security operations.
We love ingenuity, and this is a fantastic example of people thinking outside of the box to create something that will forever be etched into history. On first glance Bitcoin (BTC) block 836361 isn’t any different from other blocks
Custodial services involve a third party holding onto your bitcoin on your behalf, which can be convenient but comes with added risk. Self-custody, on the other hand, means you are responsible for keeping your own bitcoin secure, which may require more effort but gives you full control.
If you haven’t read Part 1, you can read it https://www.momentum-analytics.io/news/self-custody-part-1
“There are no shortcuts to any place worth going.” - Beverly Sills
Earlier in September we highlighted the importance of liquidity and the impacts it has on the Bitcoin price. If you missed it, you can catch up on the charts and blog Liquidity is everything!
The Federal Reserve has started cutting rates again to help lower borrowing costs. This could impact the stock market - the S&P 500 tends to go down by about 4% in the first six months after the first rate cut if we're in a recession, but can go up by about 14% (on average) if we're not.
