Global liquidity is on the rise, and this trend indicates that Bitcoin prices are likely to go up. Central banks are depositing large amounts of capital into economies. These injections have a large impact – especially for those with investments. The more funds are invested in markets, the higher the prices of assets, including Bitcoin, are expected to rise. On the other side, the cash value of savers may decrease due to an increase in inflation equal to the liquidity.
Bitcoin has consistently shown a strong relationship with global liquidity. When liquidity increases, Bitcoin prices often follow suit. Similarly, Bitcoin prices tend to decline when liquidity contracts. This pattern has earned Bitcoin the nickname “liquidity barometer.”
CHART: #Bitcoin is a proven safeguard against money printing.
— Willy Woo (@woonomic) September 30, 2024
Global Liquidity has once again broken out (TradFi words for money printers going brrrrr).
This one had a longer consolidation that the last two so much more room for brrrrr in the years ahead. pic.twitter.com/p52W3wj19Q
As central banks fuel liquidity, Bitcoin seems primed for an upcoming bull run. Global liquidity has recently broken out after a prolonged consolidation period, which was longer than previous ones. This suggests that the current liquidity surge might be even stronger than previous ones, leading to greater price growth.
Central Banks Drive Market Dynamics
The Federal Reserve continues to play a crucial role in this trend. However, some mixed signals are emerging. Daylight overdrafts, a sign of bank reserves being stretched, have been rising. Banks are borrowing more than they have available, which may indicate stress in the financial system. Despite these warnings, Fed officials have downplayed the risks. Another indicator of market uncertainty is the Reverse Repo Facility.
BTC Liquidity Zones at $70K & $47K Hold Key to Price ActionAt the end of the third quarter, cash reserves in the New York Fed’s reverse repo facility reached $2.5 trillion. This is the highest level seen since June. It suggests that large institutions are increasingly wary. Instead of risking their capital in other investments, they are parking their money in safer assets. Yet, liquidity continues to flow, creating conditions for asset price growth.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has recently commented on the bank’s interest rate plans. He hinted that future cuts would be smaller than the last 50 basis point reduction. Powell emphasized that decisions would depend on upcoming economic reports, particularly on employment. The Federal Reserve’s next meetings will be held in November and December, where further interest rate cuts may be decided.
