Are major inflexions in Bitcoin’s price signified by Saturn’s ingress into different signs?
15th March 2019
One of the most remarkable coincidences or significant correlations, depending on you point-of-view, occurred when Saturn made its ingress into Capricorn. Was it a coincidence that Saturn’s ingress into Capricorn happened at the same time as the top of Bitcoin occurred, December 17th 2017?
Bitcoin Notes
The astrology goes something like this. The major significations in the Bitcoin radix are Saturn and Uranus mainly because they oppose one another. This happens to be the only opposition in the chart, discounting possible Asc and MC aspects. Saturn is associated with the fiat status quo monetary system whilst Uranus is associated with the upstart Bitcoin. Thus when Saturn entered Capricorn from Sagittarius at the height of Bitcoin’s price Saturn suddenly became dominant. Saturn rules Capricorn and thus the status quo becomes top dog. Note that prior to the entry into Capricorn Saturn had very little dignity.
Where was Uranus when this happens? In Aries. Further analysis could be made but I’ll keep it simple and just focus on the Saturn ingress.
Saturn’s aspects to the radix that correspond to significant Bitcoin price inflexion points give strength to this hypothesis. See my post:
Post: Bitcoin – the astrology
Hello, Thank you for your interesting research.
First of all there is still controversy as to which time is used for the birthday
Sone say 12 January 2009 Phoenix Arizona 20.30 and what about the first transaction 18 May 2010 when 2 pizzas were bought for 10.000 bitcoins?
All Astrologers find very strange that there was no drop with the current Uranus Saturn Square, even the Stock markets behave overly optiistic although this very square aspect triggered the crash of 2008.
Hi Ivan,
Thanks for commenting.
You make some interesting points. I have tried a number of charts for the “birth” of Bitcoin and haven’t decided on the most suitable so I invariably ignore the Asc and MC.
It’s a fascinating field for research.
Roger