As Bitcoin and other digital assets recover, data shows the sentiment among cryptocurrency investors has returned to a state of greed.
The index uses the data of the following five factors to determine the market sentiment: trading volume, volatility, market cap dominance, social media sentiment, and Google Trends.
The metric represents the calculated mentality as a score lying between 0 and 100. The former end point corresponds to a state of maximum fear, while the latter one to that of maximum greed.
Here’s what the index says regarding the current sentiment among the investors:
As displayed above, the Bitcoin Fear & Greed Index has a value of 65, which suggests the traders currently share a majority sentiment of greed. This is a notable change compared to yesterday, when the indicator was sitting at 47, meaning that the investor mentality was overall neutral.
The ceasefire has since been violated, so it’s possible that tomorrow’s Fear & Greed Index would be less bullish. That said, Bitcoin has held surprisingly well despite the news, which could imply that the sentiment may also remain the same.
Historically, BTC and digital assets in general have tended to move in the direction that goes against the expectations of the investors. This means that an overly greedy market makes tops likely, while an extremely fearful one bottoms.
At present, the level of greed in the market isn’t too strong, but the fact that it has seen a notable jump alongside the recovery run could still be to take note off. In the scenario that hype keeps increasing in the coming days, another reversal could turn more probable for Bitcoin and company.
As displayed in the above graph, the US Bitcoin spot ETFs saw net inflows of around 598 BTC on this date, despite the geopolitical tensions. “Although the inflows were modest, no major outflows were recorded either, which is notable signal of investor confidence,” notes Glassnode.
Bitcoin has already made recovery beyond the level it was trading at before the plunge, as its price is now back at $106,000.
