Quote from: pawel7777 on February 21, 2023, 10:16:03 PM

Volatility is no longer perceived as exclusive to crypto, or at least it shouldn't be. Bitcoin dropped ~76% from its ATH, but during the last year, many traditional, top stocks noted similar (if not greater) levels of decline. A good example is Netflix, which also noted over 76% decline from the ATH in October 2021, including 35% drop in just one day.
Seems like a volatile investing environment became the new norm.

QEs are reasons of stock growths and inflation from QEs results in their drops. People from other markets don't like Bitcoin and they want to say Bitcoin is too bad because of its volatility.

The pandemic and consequences after that are latest proofs that those people are wrong. More convincing, it happened in the past, not only since 2019 pandemic. People don't want to look on charts too long backward to the past. Like Bitcoin, all crashes in years ago look very flat today and people who joined the market recent months don't mind to scroll the chart to past years and see past crashes. They only feel panic with current and future crashes that will be supported by fud news.