t-20/>Bitcoin began its ascent again this morning after a short period of calm, which was characterized by minimal volatility.
At 11:45 Moscow time, the rate rose to $65,500, followed by a slight correction to $65,200. This is the maximum rate since November 2021, as well as another record for this year.
Last week, the rate soared to $64,000, then briefly fell to $58,500, but the decline was quickly absorbed by large investors who save money, so it stabilized around $62,000, where it traded for several days.
The rise of the main cryptocurrency is explained by the popularity of Bitcoin ETFs and the constant influx of funds into new funds, which regularly set records for investment volume.
In addition, interest in the main cryptocurrency is fueled by the upcoming halving, which is traditionally followed by a period of bullish growth. However, some experts believe that immediately after the halving, the rate may collapse before rapid growth.
Bitcoin's all-time high is around $69,000.
