According to a study published at the CFA Institute's Aggressive Investor Forum, bitcoin still regularly crosses a large price range during trading days, known as range-based real volatility, which may contribute to the perception that bitcoin is generally more volatile than other assets. Caroline Mauron, co-founder of Orbit Markets, a derivatives liquidity provider for digital assets, says bitcoin's volatility is a long way from falling to levels that lose their appeal to traders. It remains more volatile than almost all traditional assets.