... volatility attracts short-term traders, but it also makes the asset less appealing to long-term investors, who prefer stability. Bitcoin's high volatility creates fertile ground for manipulation. Major players, known as "whales," can impact the market, triggering sharp price fluctuations. This raises concerns that the excitement surrounding a potential increase in Bitcoin could turn into a "bubble," which may eventually burst. Sudden corrections could lead to losses for novice investors who were only anticipating growth, thus hindering sustainable upward movement. 3. Economic Uncertainties and Investor Preferences The global economy ...

... Buffett has accumulated large amounts of cash at market peaks before. In the late 1960s, he dissolved his investment fund, feeling that available stocks were overvalued. In the late 1990s, Berkshire remained largely inactive in the overheated dot-com market, avoiding the bubble and subsequently seizing the opportunity to buy undervalued assets after its burst. Prior to the 2008 financial crisis, Buffett also maintained substantial reserves and minimized risks, allowing Berkshire to invest in several companies under favorable ...

... political opposition. A shift in course may also occur with changes in the political landscape. As a result, the period of uncertainty may be prolonged, so it is essential for investors to monitor developments and be prepared to adapt to new rules. Market Volatility. Even with clear rules, cryptocurrencies will remain highly volatile assets, subject to sharp price fluctuations. No government policy guarantees protection from bubbles or crashes. Technological and Systemic Risks. Deep integration of cryptocurrencies into the financial system poses new threats. Infrastructure failures—from smart contract vulnerabilities to exchange thefts—can trigger chain reactions in adjacent ...

... half of the year or economic shocks may cool investors' enthusiasm. Hence, funds and angel investors are currently acting more cautiously: conducting thorough due diligence, pragmatically assessing startups, and avoiding unwarranted inflation of "bubbles" is becoming common practice. This financial discipline is aimed at ensuring that the new market upturn is more sustainable and healthier than the boom of the previous cycle. Conclusion: The startup and venture investment industry is entering mid-2025 on an upswing, with global reach and a diversity of opportunities. Investors—from Silicon ...

... declined - it turns out that the fair price has also "floated" down, and there may be no growth in quotations at all, even if the initial calculation was correct. Finally, we cannot fail to mention psychological and speculative aspects. The market is driven by people, and sometimes asset prices deviate significantly from reasonable levels due to greed or fear. During a bubble, investors can buy up shares of trendy companies en masse without regard for fundamental valuations, and such shares will remain overvalued for a long time (an example is the dot-com boom of the late 1990s, when many Internet companies were incredibly ...