I seriously doubt it. I base this assumption on yesterdays 600%+ investment increase in Bitcoin Futures from institutional investors on the Bakkt platform.

Yes, there are not a lot of traders on the Bakkt platform, but the little that are on there have a lot of insider information on the things that they invest in and if they are suddenly investing in Bitcoin when the price is going down, then they must know something that we do not know about.

Let's see if my speculation is accurate.  

dollar trade wars been going on for decades, centuries even, weak economy been going on since 2008... come on atleast try a bit better and stay relevant to this year

how about all those futures options that expired last year, people put into another yearly contract which they are now closing those contracts.(meaning something relevant to the last 12 months)

how about all those hashrate chatter causing people to panic because its not supporting a good bottom floor value line support(2 month floor puts btc at a ~$7k cost to mine).. in short the $10k price was inflated/bubble and not 'good value'

how about people now trying to register with brokers to use things like bakkt instead of buying direct thus less buyers and more sellers on the exchanges.

anyways. if you want to stick to the decade view of causes, here is the best one.
bitcoin has and will always be volatile like a stormy sea. with waves going up and down. dont expect a perpetual tidal wave growing constantly bigger and bigger. dont expect smooth sailing. always expect ups and downs