Is the correction in gold and silver really a positive sign for the crypto market? This question requires a nuanced discussion, and the answer isn't that simple.

Let's start with the most common scenario. When the Federal Reserve tightens its purse strings, the US dollar strengthens, and traditional safe-haven assets like gold and silver naturally adjust downward. During this time, don't expect the crypto market to have a good day—dollar appreciation means liquidity contraction, less money in hand, and high-risk assets inevitably taking a hit. When both the crypto market and gold and silver decline together, it's not a sign of dawn but rather a collective downturn.

What about the opposite? If the Fed shifts to easing, the dollar depreciates, and gold and silver should rise but instead fall, then that's interesting. What does it indicate? Capital is fleeing safe-haven assets and moving into riskier assets. Cryptocurrencies might benefit because some investors think, since the economic environment is improving and risk assets are heating up, cryptocurrencies might have a chance. But there's a problem—funds might first flow into the stock market, and the crypto space might not be able to capitalize immediately.

Looking at the bigger picture, if the global economy improves expectations, geopolitical conflicts ease, and safe-haven demand decreases, then capital is more likely to tilt toward risk assets. But whether the crypto market can catch this wave depends on itself—are there killer applications emerging? Has the regulatory environment truly loosened? If the crypto space remains full of uncertainty and speculative concepts, then no matter how gold and silver rebound, funds won't foolishly pour in.