Can a teacher explain why crypto is no longer affected by gold and crude oil?

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NftClosetGhost
· 04-30 05:53
Essentially, there are two sets of liquidity pools: institutions allocate gold for hedging, and allocate crypto for high-yield speculative play.
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On-ChainChatbot
· 04-30 03:10
The fluctuations in crude oil affect production costs, but crypto is no longer mining (except for PoW coins), so decoupling is normal.
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LimeLeverageAlert
· 04-29 11:41
Liquidity sources differ; gold relies on central bank reserves, crypto depends on stablecoins and leverage.
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AutumnSlopeCabin
· 04-29 09:48
Traditional commodities are anchored to inflation and geopolitics; the crypto world is anchored to the Federal Reserve and narratives—each doing their own thing.
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GateUser-59fc535c
· 04-29 09:30
Because the volatility of crypto can complete a year's worth of gold market movements in a single day, funds are simply too lazy to arbitrage across markets.
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CandleWickPoet
· 04-29 09:26
Because one is a commodity and the other is a risk asset, their pricing logic is vastly different.
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Post-RainCandlestickReflection
· 04-29 09:18
These two are more correlated with the US stock market than with crypto; the crypto world is now moving with tech stocks.
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ArbitrageIsn'tAsGoodAsGetting
· 04-29 09:13
Gold is a millennium consensus, crypto is a decade consensus; with different time scales, how can they be linked?
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RiskParachute
· 04-29 09:10
Gold and crude oil focus on real supply and demand, while crypto is about liquidity narratives; they are fundamentally on different channels.
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