Following Donald Trump's tariff announcement, both stocks and Bitcoin experienced declines while gold surged.
Michael Saylor suggests that Bitcoin's correlation with the stock market is temporary and driven by its liquidity during panic selling.
Despite short-term volatility, Bitcoin outperformed traditional assets like stocks and gold significantly in 2024.
Bitcoin's price surged in late 2024 and early 2025, hitting an all-time high before facing a drop following Trump's tariff policy introduction.
Saylor argues that Bitcoin's current connection to stocks is a short-term reaction due to its high liquidity and availability for trading during panics.
He believes that Bitcoin will remain a non-correlated asset independent of traditional markets in the long term.
In 2024, Bitcoin's value soared by 121.1%, outpacing the gains of the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and gold, highlighting its long-term potential.
While short-term volatility may link Bitcoin to stock market movements, historical data suggests its ability to assert independence as a financial asset.
Experts see the recent drop in Bitcoin's price post-tariff announcement as a temporary trend due to market-wide risk aversion.
Market analysts anticipate a potential rebound for Bitcoin if market uncertainty alleviates, with a key resistance level eyed at $2,400.