I recently came across a set of data, and I really can't quite understand this market anymore.
Traditional precious metals are soaring to new heights—gold's market value has surpassed $31 trillion, and silver has also jumped to $4.6 trillion. Interestingly, silver has now overtaken a certain leading tech company to become the second-largest asset globally, only behind gold. A few years ago, this would have been hard to imagine.
But what about our digital assets? The so-called digital gold, BTC, has a market cap stuck at $1.8 trillion, remaining stagnant for a long time. And ETH, regarded as a revolutionary innovation for human civilization, has a market value of only $370 billion, far behind.
This contrast is indeed quite striking. Traditional assets are hitting new all-time highs, while digital assets that represent the future seem somewhat dormant. Is it that the market hasn't recognized them yet, or is there a problem with our understanding of this cycle? This is a question every investor should think about carefully.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropJunkie
· 4h ago
Gold and silver are soaring, but our crypto circle is still lying flat, this really doesn't make sense...
View OriginalReply0
TokenTaxonomist
· 01-09 10:54
honestly, let me pull up my spreadsheet here... those precious metals figures look taxonomically incorrect to me. statistically speaking, the market cap comparisons you're citing don't align with actual on-chain data i've been tracking. per my analysis, you might be conflating nominal valuations with actual circulating supply metrics, which is... well, a pretty fundamental classification error ngl
Reply0
HashBard
· 01-09 10:53
ngl the narrative arc here is kinda backwards... like we're waiting for the market to validate our future while the past keeps printing new highs. makes u wonder if we're just early or just wrong lmao
Reply0
DecentralizeMe
· 01-09 10:53
Gold has already surpassed 31 trillion yuan, and we're still here waiting for BTC to take off. It’s quite ironic.
When this data came out, I was stunned. I feel like I might have completely misunderstood the cycle.
Traditional assets are hitting new highs, but digital assets are stagnating. Does that mean the future is fake?
Silver has surpassed tech companies, but BTC is just dozing off... What the heck?
Wait, are these numbers correct? It feels like the recent surge in precious metals is just too outrageous.
Watching gold take off, I can't help but feel a bit overwhelmed. Are we really investing in the future?
If that's the case, we need to seriously rethink our strategy.
View OriginalReply0
RunWithRugs
· 01-09 10:45
Gold and silver are soaring to new highs, while our coins are just sleeping there. The gap is truly outrageous.
View OriginalReply0
ruggedSoBadLMAO
· 01-09 10:43
Gold and silver are skyrocketing, while the crypto world is still messing around. The gap is truly incredible.
I recently came across a set of data, and I really can't quite understand this market anymore.
Traditional precious metals are soaring to new heights—gold's market value has surpassed $31 trillion, and silver has also jumped to $4.6 trillion. Interestingly, silver has now overtaken a certain leading tech company to become the second-largest asset globally, only behind gold. A few years ago, this would have been hard to imagine.
But what about our digital assets? The so-called digital gold, BTC, has a market cap stuck at $1.8 trillion, remaining stagnant for a long time. And ETH, regarded as a revolutionary innovation for human civilization, has a market value of only $370 billion, far behind.
This contrast is indeed quite striking. Traditional assets are hitting new all-time highs, while digital assets that represent the future seem somewhat dormant. Is it that the market hasn't recognized them yet, or is there a problem with our understanding of this cycle? This is a question every investor should think about carefully.