Bitcoin’s expected volatility has fallen to the lowest level in nine months, as subdued trading dampens demand. Read more.

Bitcoin’s low volatility could be reflective of institutions holding BTC and issuing stocks to buy more, or a sign that most traders expect prolonged price consolidation.

Bitcoin's BVIV implied volatility index dropped to 38%, a nine-month low, as institutional buying, easing geopolitical tensions, and options selling calm the market.

The decline comes as Bitcoin struggles to break above $80,000, trading around $77,000 today and still down nearly 40 per cent from its record high above $126,000 set in October

Bitcoin’s expected volatility has fallen to the lowest level in nine months, as subdued trading dampens demand. Read more.