Bitcoin Falling Again, but Only Temporary Says Investor

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Bitcoin had fallen to 7,540.00 USD Wednesday following a rise above the $8,000 mark over the weekend.

Have no fear, one investor said on CNBC Wednesday morning.

"[Bitcoin has] had a pretty good run from $5,800 up to $8,300, $8,400 or so," said CNBC "Fast Money" trader Brian Kelly of Brian Kelly Capital. "So while it might seem crazy to the legacy markets and the bitcoin world, this is just a normal correction.

"I think this is a good environment," Kelly said. "I think the holdup is structural within the ecosystem. It's just not quite ready for prime time yet."

Watch below

Bitcoin falls back below $8K, but here's why you should buy now from CNBC.

Related Content

More Layoffs Anticipated at VSiN as Rumors Swirl Over Possible New Ownership

More Layoffs Anticipated at VSiN as Rumors Swirl Over Possible Change in Ownership Coming

Rumors continue to swirl over new ownership coming as new broke that EVP of Talent and Programming Steve Cohen will be departing as well.
Bayern Star Alphonso Davies' Family the Target of Bizarre AI Casino Scam

Bayern Star Alphonso Davies' Family the Target of Bizarre AI Casino Scam

The star is seen promoting the online casino brand Oxibet as his father is depicted being placed under arrest.
Sydney Sweeney Loses 200,000 Instagram Followers Following Controversial Nude NoVig Ad

Sydney Sweeney Loses 200,000 Instagram Followers Following Controversial Nude NoVig Ad

Sweeney still holds 25.8 million followers. Three days after the ad was released, Sweeney gained 50,000 followers on Instagram. Yet, she lost 136,848 by Sunday and another 68,000 Monday.
Former Resorts World Las Vegas Compliance Director Claims Wrongful Termination After Raising Concerns Over Group of Gamblers

Former Resorts World Las Vegas Compliance Director Claims Wrongful Termination After Raising Concerns Over Group of Gamblers

Preston Banks’s federal complaint alleges wrongful termination under Nevada law and retaliation under the federal Anti-Money Laundering Act.