Bitcoin Dips Below $60,000 Ahead of Nvidia Earnings: Galaxy Digital Analyst Weighs In

Kelly Greer of Galaxy Digital attributes the recent Bitcoin plunge below $60,000 to a ‘technical sell-off’ ahead of Nvidia’s earnings call. She highlights low liquidity and potential market impact from Gox distributions, but remains optimistic about the market’s ability to absorb the supply. Greer also points to potential asymmetric outcomes based on Nvidia’s earnings performance and market positioning.

Cryptocurrency Market Plunges, Triggering Liquidations

The cryptocurrency market experienced a sharp decline on Tuesday evening, leading to significant liquidations. Bitcoin dropped below $59,000, its lowest level since August 19th, while Ethereum plummeted to a three-week low. The decline was attributed to extreme funding rates on derivatives exchanges, which led to over-leveraged long bets. Analysts predict that the market will need to cool down before a potential rebound.

Market Rotation, Nvidia Earnings, and Smart Money Moves

This analysis delves into the current market rotation, highlighting the shift from tech stocks to cyclical and interest rate-sensitive sectors. It examines the implications of Nvidia’s upcoming earnings, the contrasting strategies of the momo crowd and smart money, and the importance of portfolio protection in a volatile market.

Cannabist Company Holdings Receives Buy Rating Amid Strategic Asset Divestitures

Cannabist Company Holdings (CBSTF) has received a Buy rating from Canaccord Genuity with a target price of C$1.00. This bullish outlook is fueled by the company’s recent strategic divestitures, which are designed to streamline operations and focus on high-growth markets. These moves, including the sale of Florida assets and the acquisition of subsidiaries by Verano Holdings, demonstrate a commitment to efficiency and profitability, positioning Cannabist for future growth.

Rate Cuts May Not Be Bullish: History Suggests Potential Market Drop

Despite the Federal Reserve’s shift towards a potential rate cut, historical data suggests that market performance after rate cuts may not be as positive as many expect. Two previous instances in 2001 and 2007 saw initial market bounces followed by significant declines, raising concerns about a similar outcome this time. However, current economic conditions are less severe, providing some optimism.

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