Bitcoin: the asset that obeys tweets more than economic laws
What’s happening this year is almost absurd.
– The stock market rises → Bitcoin falls
– The stock market drops → Bitcoin falls
– Gold explodes → Bitcoin falls
– Gold corrects → Bitcoin falls
At some point, we have to call things what they are.
👉 Bitcoin is correlated to nothing stable.
Not to the real economy.
Not to traditional markets.
Not to gold.
Not to the dollar.
No lasting logic. No readable consistency.
The only real “correlation” we see today? 👉 Noise.
A tweet.
A rumor.
A statement from an executive.
An influencer’s opinion.
And the price pumps or dumps within minutes, with no real link to economic fundamentals.
If by the end of the year Bitcoin hasn’t recovered while traditional markets are doing well, many people will finally open their eyes.
It doesn’t respond to cycles.
It doesn’t respond to interest rates.
It doesn’t respond to macro.
👉 It responds to collective emotion.
Simple conclusion:
Bitcoin is not a classic financial asset.
It’s a barometer of mass psychology and hype. Nothing more.
That’s what many people are saying today.
That’s the narrative spreading everywhere.
But I don’t fully agree with that view.
I’m mainly reporting what the market is showing in the short term: fear, euphoria, and chain reactions.
Between Bitcoin’s fundamental reality and the market’s emotional reaction, there’s a gap.
And it’s precisely that gap that creates so much confusion… and so many opportunities.
