Bitcoin has recorded historically low volatility of 1.62%, signaling a prolonged consolidation phase for the world’s largest cryptocurrency. This represents a slight increase from the recent all-time low volatility figure of 1.45% but remains markedly below typical historical levels.
Over the past two months, Bitcoin’s price has traded within a tight $93,000 to $111,000 range – the narrowest sustained price corridor observed since late 2024. This price compression indicates a market equilibrium where buying and selling pressures remain in near-perfect balance.
Despite the diminished market swings, positive perpetual funding rates across major exchanges confirm persistent bullish sentiment among traders. This sustained optimism suggests that when Bitcoin eventually breaks out of its consolidation pattern, the movement could be significant in either direction.
External macroeconomic factors including shifting inflation trajectories, anticipated central bank rate decisions, and escalating geopolitical conflicts continue to contribute significantly to Bitcoin’s volatility profile. Market analysts note that resolution of any of these factors could trigger renewed price discovery.