Recent analysis by COINOTAG on Bitcoin’s performance during the festive season reveals a **notable trend** over the past five years. From December 20 to January 6, Bitcoin exhibits **heightened volatility**, yet the actual price ranges have remained within **10% fluctuations**, with the exception of the anomalous year 2020. Remarkably, 80% of these annual trends have led to positive price shifts in the subsequent two months. Furthermore, if investors target the week post-New Year’s Day for potential dips, they maintain a viable **60% probability of achieving profits**.
Examining the Nasdaq index during this period, volatility has also been prominent, yet the aggregate price changes have been minimal. This observation suggests that the close of the holiday season will likely exert negligible adverse effects on Bitcoin, particularly when correlated to movements in the U.S. stock market. In summary, while the current bull market faces influences from BTC ETF inflows, the Nasdaq’s steadiness during this timeframe indicates a **limited impact on cryptocurrency assets**. Thus, the anticipated notion of a “Christmas Plunder” appears unfounded as Bitcoin continues to demonstrate resilience.