Bitcoin: Global M2 jumps $1 trillion, yet BTC could still fall – Why?

The crypto market has yet to shake off the turbulence that has rattled it for weeks. The signals also failed to rule out a further decline in the coming weeks.

Capital flow drove much of that weakness, particularly as stablecoin supply kept falling short of demand.

Global M2 supply, another major market lever, climbed steadily without delivering the growth many had priced in.

Can Global M2 supply lift crypto?

Alphractal recently reported that Global M2 money supply jumped by roughly $1 trillion in a single week.

China accounted for roughly 80% of that increase, or $800 billion. Other economies accounted for the remainder.

Global M2 supply captures cash and liquid deposits across the world. It acts as a primary liquidity source for risk assets. Expanding M2 can push money into stocks, crypto, and real estate. Contracting M2 typically weighs on those same assets.

Setting M2 supply against Bitcoin’s [BTC] performance sharpens the picture.

Historically, declines in Global M2’s year-over-year growth marked Bitcoin price bottoms. Those periods also opened the door for broader rallies. However, YoY M2 growth remained positive, with no clear move into negative territory.

That suggested Bitcoin and altcoins could still slide lower before a reversal emerges.