Liquidity measures how easy (or difficult) it is to swap one asset for another. Traders want to be able to convert one asset for another asset while having a minimal impact on the price. The more illiquid an asset is, the harder it will be to trade it without causing a major price change. Therefore, liquidity is an extremely important factor to consider before deciding where to trade.
As noted elsewhere by a prominent author in the area [25], there is not a widely accepted or consistent definition of the term “bubble”. The GDASF test used here assumes a bubble is any time series interval which deviates from a random walk to become explosive.

Crypto Chase referred to the implications of sudden erratic price movements on exchanges, these serving to liquidate traders who should have retained their positions.
I present a model of cryptocurrency price formation that endogenizes both the financial market for coins and the fee-based market for blockchain space. A cryptocurrency has two distinctive features: a price determined by the extent of its usage as money, and a blockchain structure that restricts settlement capacity. Limited settlement space creates competition between users of the currency, so speculative activity can crowd out monetary usage. This crowding-out undermines the ability of a cryptocurrency to act as a medium of payment, lowering its value. Higher speculative demand can reduce prices, contrary to standard economic models. Crowding-out also raises the riskiness of investing in cryptocurrency, explaining high observed price volatility. 05 November 2021 Refinancing cross-subsidies in the mortgage... Refinancing cross-subsidies in the mortgage market 29 October 2021 Does regulation only bite the less profitable?... Does regulation only bite the less profitable? Evidence from the too-big-to-fail reforms Software validation and artificial intelligence... Software validation and artificial intelligence in finance – a primer 22 October 2021 Optimal monetary policy mix at the zero lower... Optimal monetary policy mix at the zero lower bound Yes No Thanks! Would you like to give more detail? Press Spacebar or Enter to select Add us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Connect with us on LinkedIn Watch us on Youtube Find us on Flickr Museum Like the museum on Facebook Follow us the museum Twitter Follow us on Instagram Browse topics Browse topics Useful links Useful links Bank of England Threadneedle Street, London, EC2R 8AH Switchboard: +44(0)20 3461 4444 Enquiries: +44(0)20 3461 4878 Bank of England Museum Bartholomew Lane, London, EC2R 8AH Accessibility statement Cookies Cymraeg Legal Privacy Sitemap