BTC Eyes $ 20K נאָך דראַפּינג צו 3-וואָך נידעריק צווישן קפּי-ינדוסט וואַלאַטילאַטי (מאַרק וואַך)

Bitcoin went through a rollercoaster of a trading day, dumping to just over $18,000 before shooting back up to $20,000.

Most altcoins are well in the green on a daily scale, with multiple impressive gains from the likes of Ripple, MATIC, and UNI.

Bitcoin’s Volatility Is Back

The primary cryptocurrency was sitting quietly in a tight range between $19,000 and $20,000 for several days in a row. However, there were expectations that this trend will change yesterday when the US announced its latest CPI numbers.

Once the figures came out, clocking the YoY inflation at 8.2%, BTC indeed reacted with enhanced price movements. In a matter of minutes, the cryptocurrency dropped below $18,200 to mark a new local low.

Hours later, though, it went on the offensive and skyrocketed by almost $2,000. As such, it touched $20,000 for the first time in over a week. Nevertheless, the bears intercepted this move and pushed the asset south once more. As of now, bitcoin stands at around $19,500 once more.

Its market capitalization is back at $375 billion, and its dominance over the altcoins is north of 40% for the first time in weeks.

Altcoins See Green Once More

The alternative coins experienced similar volatility yesterday, but most are well in the green now on a daily scale.

Ethereum had dropped to and below $1,200 following the CPI announcement, but a 3.5% increase has pushed ETH back above $1,300. Cardano was among the אָרעמסטע פּערפאָרמערז yesterday but has recovered some ground and now trades close to $0.4.

Binance Coin, Tron, and Dogecoin have increased by up to 5% in a day. More gains come from Ripple (9%), Solana (5.5%), Polkadot (5.3%), Shiba Inu (7.3%), Avalanche (6.7%), and MATIC (10%).

נאָך די לעצטע פאַנדינג קייַלעכיק, Uniswap’s native token has soared by 13% and is well above $6.

The cumulative market cap of all crypto assets slipped below $900 billion briefly yesterday. However, the metric has bounced back up and is now at $935 billion.