Since the war began, the global markets have seen a clear picture: Gold fell 5%, losing approximately $1.75 trillion in value. 📉 Silver declined 13.36%, erasing $65 billion. Markets elsewhere show similar trends: 📉 S&P 500 → −0.47% ($300 billion loss) 📉 Nasdaq → −0.1% ($45 billion loss) 📉 Dow Jones → −0.5% ($110 billion loss) 📉 Russell 2000 → −0.8% ($25 billion loss) The decline has been even steeper in Asia: 📉 Korea Exchange → −17.3% ($470 billion loss) 📉 Japan → −4% ($300 billion loss) 📉 China → −2.46% ($480 billion loss) 📉 India → −2.04% ($110 billion loss) In total, precious metals and global stock markets have lost over $4.1 trillion in value. But one asset moved differently: 📈 Bitcoin rose 16%, gaining approximately $200 billion in value. 📈 The total market value of cryptocurrencies increased by → $300 billion. The conclusion is simple: As uncertainty rises, Bitcoin is increasingly behaving like a “safe-haven” asset.