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Why do markets move?
Prices move when people update what they believe something is worth — and that update always traces back to some piece of new evidence.
A market price is a running consensus — the point where enough buyers and sellers currently agree to trade. It moves when that consensus shifts, which happens whenever new evidence changes what participants believe the asset is worth: a data release, a piece of news, a shift in positioning, or simply price reaching a level enough people have been watching.
This is why DollarAndGold's asset pages separate evidence (what actually happened, measurably) from interpretation (what might explain it) from view (what the evidence currently suggests) — collapsing all three into a single confident headline is how markets get mistaken for something more predictable than they are.
It's also why every interpretation here comes with an explicit invalidation: a real interpretation of 'why' should be able to say what would prove it wrong, not just what would prove it right.
See it in the data
The "Why is Bitcoin moving?" panel demonstrates the evidence → interpretation → view → invalidation pattern with real data.
See a live example