- Bitcoin’s 26,931% return outshines traditional assets like stocks and gold over the past decade.
- Bitcoin outperforms other assets in 2024, posting a 129% return compared to gold and S&P 500.
- Bitcoin’s volatility remains high, with price swings tied to its halving cycles and market dynamics.
Bitcoin investment returns have outperformed the market, beating even traditional assets like stocks and gold. With a staggering 26,931% return over the past 10 years, Bitcoin is continuing to attract investors looking for high growth.
In 2024, Bitcoin outperformed major assets once again, delivering 129% returns compared to gold’s 32.2% and the S&P 500’s 28.3%. This exceptional performance, combined with Bitcoin’s recent surge past $100,000 and growing institutional interest, many wonder if Bitcoin can keep its dominance long-term.
Short-Term Performance: Bitcoin Takes the Lead
Over one year, Bitcoin beats traditional assets. Bitcoin’s 153.1% return is higher than the 34.8% return of gold and the 33.1% of the S&P 500. U.S. Treasuries had negative returns.
Additionally, over three years, Bitcoin’s performance is still strong, but Treasuries have done better. During that time, Treasuries returned 267.8% for 5-year bonds and 218.0% for 10-year bonds. Bitcoin returned 79.0%.
Long-Term Performance: Bitcoin Still on Top
Over 10 years, Bitcoin leads the market with a 26,931.1% return. The S&P 500 and gold lag with returns of 193.3% and 125.8%. But, Bitcoin’s smaller market cap and higher risk mean it might not be right for those who want steady, low-risk returns. It appeals to investors who want high growth.
Bitcoin’s Volatility and Correlation with Traditional Assets
Bitcoin’s price has swung from a low of $172.15 to a high of over $100,679. Its price changes are much greater than those of traditional assets. These price swings, often linked to Bitcoin’s halving events, show its high-risk, high-reward nature.
Read also: Saylor: Bitcoin’s Liquidity is Key, Predicts $13M Price in 21 Years
Bitcoin’s correlation with other assets like the S&P 500 and gold has changed, too. Before 2020, Bitcoin showed a low correlation with the S&P 500. This suggests it often acts independently of stock markets.
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