Halving Countdown
19.3%
Long Term Holder Supply
14.52M
Miner Outflows
45,725.01 -23.90%
Options 25 Delta Skew
0.0
Bitcoin Dominance
57.5% +0.26%
Fear and Greed Index
75 +0.00%
Mayer Multiple
1.37 +0.00%
US vs Offshore Trading Volume
9.24%
Circulating Supply
19,814,256.25 +0.00%
Hashrate vs Price
747.07 EH/s -8.82%
Node Map
20,840
Difficulty Estimator
79,679,234,551,296 +0.00%
Miner Revenue
$44,891,990.33 -8.45%
Network Difficulty
110.45T +0.00%
Puell Multiple
1.11 -8.48%
Exchange Trading Volume
$103.23B +42.50%
Exchange Trading Volume BTC
$42.62B +93.06%
Exchange Volume BTC Dominance
41.2% +35.48%
Monthly Exchange Volume
$1.88T
Start typing to search through charts, users, and news
Navigate
ESC
Close
↵
Open
⌘
Open in new tab
Bitcoin hits a new ATH of $109,088.75!
MicroStrategy has acquired 11,000 BTC for ~$1.1 billion. View their new purchase on Bitcoin Treasuries.
New!Advanced users of Newhedge can now download chart metrics in both CSV and JSON formats for seamless data analysis
Login
Gold Correlation Chat
0 messages
Gold Correlation stats
0.56
$103,964.62
$2,712.50
about 2 hours
Terminal Stats
15
0
Bitcoin and gold have long been compared as stores of value, with many considering Bitcoin the “digital gold” of the modern era. While gold has served as a monetary standard for millennia, Bitcoin introduces an innovative alternative with its decentralized, digital structure. Examining the correlation and comparative characteristics of these assets sheds light on their roles in the financial landscape.
Gold has been a cornerstone of economic systems for thousands of years, prized for its scarcity, durability, divisibility, and universal acceptance. Governments have come and gone, but gold has remained a constant, transcending political boundaries. Bitcoin, on the other hand, emerged in 2009 as a digital asset designed to embody these same characteristics while addressing the limitations of physical assets like gold. Its programmatically capped supply of 21 million coins and decentralized network make it a groundbreaking alternative.
The relationship between Bitcoin and gold has undergone notable changes over time, reflecting their distinct characteristics and market dynamics. In 2017, during Bitcoin’s monumental bull run, the Bitcoin-to-gold ratio reached an all-time high. As Bitcoin’s price corrected sharply following this rally, the ratio declined, while gold remained relatively stable. This divergence highlighted Bitcoin’s speculative nature compared to gold’s historical role as a safe-haven asset. By March 2020, however, the global onset of the COVID-19 pandemic brought a rare moment of alignment. Both Bitcoin and gold saw simultaneous downturns, suggesting a temporary correlation as investors reacted to economic uncertainty.
Another significant development occurred with the double-top pattern in the Bitcoin-to-gold ratio. After peaking, the ratio experienced a prolonged decline, indicating a period where gold outperformed Bitcoin. Recently, the ratio tested its 2017 highs but failed to break through, suggesting resistance at those levels. This trend underscores gold’s resilience in times of macroeconomic uncertainty, contrasting with Bitcoin’s more volatile behavior influenced by speculative trading and adoption trends. Monitoring these shifts provides valuable insights for understanding the evolving dynamics between these two assets.