NYDIG analyst: Despite Trump's tariff policy causing market panic, the crypto market remains "relatively stable"
On April 14, PANews reported that Greg Cipolaro, the global research director of New York Digital Investment Group (NYDIG), pointed out in a report on April 11 that despite the market panic caused by Trump's implementation of global tariff policies, the cryptocurrency market remains relatively stable. He mentioned that perpetual futures rates for cryptocurrencies have consistently been positive, and while there was a surge in liquidation volume following Trump's announcement of tariffs, the total amount was not high. Additionally, Bitcoin has performed significantly better than other assets, and its volatility has not reached historical highs.
Greg Cipolaro believes that investors may increasingly prefer to seek stores of value unaffected by trade turmoil. The narrowing gap between Bitcoin's volatility and that of other assets makes it more attractive to risk parity strategy funds. He analyzed that investors might be reducing their risk exposure; allocating part of their assets to Bitcoin could be one reason for its robust performance. Furthermore, including Bitcoin in risk parity funds helps reduce volatility and enhances asset attractiveness, creating a virtuous cycle.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Strip Out AI and the S&P 500 Looks Very Different, Goldman Index Shows

Bitcoin plunged nearly $2,000 in 20 minutes, about $400 millions in long positions liquidated.
According to the data, on October 6, 2026, bitcoin fell more than 5% during the session, plummeting nearly $2,000 within about 20 minutes, resulting in the liquidation of approximately $400 million in leveraged long positions.

AI cloud startup Lambda, backed by Nvidia, races toward IPO: planning to raise up to $4 billions in the final pre-listing round, with a valuation of $14.5 billions
Cloud computing company Lambda, backed by NVIDIA, is launching its final funding round before its IPO, aiming to raise up to 4 billion US dollars.
United States Dollar Index retakes 102.00 as bulls eye YTD peak ahead of FOMC Minutes
