Why Gold, Silver and Bitcoin Fell Together on September 28
Original title: WARNING: Gold, Silver & Bitcoin Crash Together, Is $4,000 Gold Next?
Watch on YouTube Opens on youtube.com in a new tab. Playback here uses youtube-nocookie.com.
Summary
This AI summary uses the title, description and tags. It may miss context from the full video. How summaries are checked
Key points
- On September 28, gold, silver and Bitcoin fell together within hours.
- One estimate put the combined notional loss in the metals at more than $550 billion.
- COMEX gold closed down 4% near $4,148, silver fell 5.8% to about $61, and Bitcoin touched $82,780.
- The source examines a 19-year high in Treasury yields, Fed rate-hike expectations and an oil surge tied to Iran as obvious explanations.
- The source notes that silver's thin futures market amplified the drop and that physical buyers such as central banks and Chinese importers appeared to stay put.
- The source says no credible public evidence identifies a single bank or whale as responsible.
Questions
What happened on September 28?
Did the source identify a single seller behind the drop?
What macro factors are cited as possible explanations?
Related briefs
Bitcoin rises as softer PCE data cuts October Fed rate hike odds
August PCE inflation data came in below market forecasts. Goldman Sachs pushed its second Fed rate hike forecast to December, noting an October hike is now unlikely.
Bitcoin rises above $85,000 on softer-than-expected August inflation data
Bitcoin rose above $85,000 per CoinGecko data, posting a 1.8% gain at the time of reporting.
Bitcoin rises toward $85,000 as US PCE inflation cools to 3.4%
US inflation cooled more than expected in August. Headline PCE rose 3.4% from a year earlier, below the 3.7% forecast, and core PCE rose 3.0% against a 3.3% consensus.
A video appearing here is not an endorsement. Crypto assets can lose value. This page provides information, not investment advice.