“We use Google Trends to track search queries for ‘Bitcoin‘ as a proxy for potential new buyers,” says Colas in an email, in which he states that, “Bitcoin needs a new narrative in order to re-establish global attention.”
He adds that Google searches for the majority of the top altcoins are also in decline, with Ethereum registering a 70% drop and Ripple 87% since 1st January. However, the fifth largest cryptocurrency by market cap, Block.one’s EOSIO, has clocked up a 97% increase since the beginning of this year.
This could have something to do with the startup’s announcement that it raised over $4 billion through the cryptocurrency in a 12-month ICO which ended last week. “While there’s not necessarily a direct correlation between Google searches for Bitcoin and the price of the digital currency itself, there is reason to believe that a drop in Bitcoin searches is bad news for the cryptocurrency,” notes an article on Investopedia.
Singapore, Singapore, 19th September 2024, Chainwire
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands, 12th September 2024, Chainwire
Warsaw, Poland, 20th August 2024, Chainwire
Singapore, Singapore, 20th August 2024, Chainwire
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands, 26th July 2024, Chainwire
As usual, the crypto market is keeping everyone guessing what could happen next. After an…