In fact, the price growth which is inevitable with more money being poured into the system will cause even higher price fluctuations (in relative terms) because the monetary supply (i.e. the number of coins mined to date) remains the same while the market supply should necessarily run dry at higher prices on average. Otherwise the prices just wouldn't rise. As a consequence, the whole market becomes thin, and therefore it turns out to be more susceptible to whales and those who become whales at these prices when they start dumping their stashes
you argued that "with more money being poured into the system will cause even higher price fluctuations"
I disagreed with that. "higher price fluctuations" is higher volatility so I stated what actually does cause higher volatility
I disagreed with that. "higher price fluctuations" is higher volatility so I stated what actually does cause higher volatility
You didn't do that
Basically, all you did is just gave a definition of what volatility is. And while we are at it, I warn you to stay away from making value judgments such as "you just arrogantly dismiss" and similar things. I didn't dismiss anything, yet less arrogantly (I really don't care, so it is essentially an issue with your own perception), I just pointed out that you make statements or assertions that are irrelevant to the point discussed. Giving a definition of volatility is just one example of that (you can simply call it noise). In short, I know what volatility is. Hope this makes you happier somehow