Here’s How the Ukraine Crisis Might Impact Bitcoin and the Crypto Market #Lastest crypto news #nftgaming #nfts #crypto #bitcoin #btc #passive crypto

• The downturn we’ve seen over the past few weeks is largely the result of things other than Russia-Ukraine tensions.
• Analysts tend to think that direct armed conflict between Russia and Ukraine (and perhaps their allies) will definitely make its impact felt.
• However, while potentially substantial, most impacts might be relatively short-term in their scope.
• The threat of armed conflict is a possibility, but it at least shouldn’t be feared by BTC holders, per analysts.

A crisis is brewing. As we type these words, Russia is conducting military exercises along its border with Ukraine, while the United States has put some 8,500 of its own troops on alert, just in case an eastern European war erupts. 

The tension between Russia and Ukraine over the latter’s possible accession to NATO has reached new heights in recent days, and while talks are being held between representatives of the two nations, the situation remains decidedly uncertain. And given just how interconnected the world has become in recent decades, it also remains uncertain for financial markets, including crypto.

Well, according to a wide range of analysts speaking with Cryptonews.com, the impact of the Ukraine-Russia crisis -- and its potential worsening -- on the cryptoasset market may not be as dramatic as you’d fear. However, that’s largely because other, mostly macroeconomic factors are weighing the market down at the moment.

Limited impact of Ukraine crisis on crypto up until now

Up until now, the crisis has had some impact on financial markets, including the crypto market. That said, most observers say that the downturn we’ve seen over the past few weeks is largely the result of things other than Russia-Ukraine tensions.

“While the crisis in Ukraine certainly has bearing on the stock markets, it’s important to note the confluence of multiple factors currently affecting the global economy. These include the continued prevalence of COVID-19, negative labor and supply chain shocks, inflation concerns, the [Federal Reserve (Fed)] signaling its intent to raise interest rates, and persistent economic inequality