Bitcoin volatility has rebounded since the August low, with the 30-day annualized volatility increasing by 7% in the past week

Stock market volatility is expected to rise this week due to the upcoming Federal Reserve's latest interest rate decision and the release of November inflation data. According to Bloomberg, traders expect these events to trigger market turmoil as the financial community attempts to predict economic sentiment heading into 2024. A measure of expected volatility is at its highest level since March. Since March 2022, the Federal Reserve has raised interest rates in an unprecedented succession and is currently expected to keep interest rates stable. Retail investors have begun to respond, with inflows into U.S. stocks reaching $6.8 billion last week, the highest level since March last year. Meanwhile, Bitcoin volatility has also increased from August’s all-time lows due to the recent rally in the crypto market. Data show that although the indicator failed to return to the annual high hit at the end of March this year, its 30-day annualized volatility increased by 7% in the past week. (The Block)