Last week, funds have flowed into #Bitcoin, #Ethereum, and #Hyperliquid.

January 13: The U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) briefly dipped 20 points and is currently trading at 98.89. Non-U.S. currencies posted collective gains: EUR/USD notched short-term gains of over 20 points, GBP/USD rose 30 points in the short term, and USD/JPY fell approximately 30 points. (Source: FXStreet)

On January 13, the U.S. December seasonally adjusted CPI posted an annual rate of 2.7%—unchanged from November and in line with market expectations—while the crypto market saw a short-term uptick. Bitcoin briefly topped $92,500, posting a 24-hour gain of 2.01%.

Jan 13: US Dec Non-Seasonally Adjusted (NSA) Core CPI YoY = 2.6% | Expected 2.7% | Prior 2.6% (per GAN Data APP)

On January 13, OnchainLens data shows a newly created wallet transferred $3.6 million in USDC to HyperLiquid and opened a 10x-leveraged long position on ZEC. The entry price was $407.4908, for a total of 1322.89 ZEC. Separately, the wallet has also placed a buy order in the $400-$401 range to further add to its position.

As of January 13th, per Bitget market data, spot silver has topped $87 per ounce for the first time, notching a year-to-date gain of over 21%.

January 13 – Market analyst Jeremy Boulton said Tuesday that if U.S. inflation data due that day boosts the greenback, Japanese authorities could be forced to intervene to support the yen, arguing the currency has depreciated too much. Since last week’s U.S. jobs report, expectations for Fed rate cuts have cooled somewhat. Markets now expect just one more 25-basis-point cut, with the potential terminal rate for this easing cycle raised from 3.0% to 3.25%. A December CPI reading above economists’ forecasted 2.7% year-over-year (estimates range 2.5% to 2.9%) would further reinforce that outlook. Ironically, the market currently holds almost no speculative positions: yen net positions are roughly $200 million, and exchange rate volatility has fallen sharply over the past year. A Japanese intervention now could create volatility rather than curb it—but given Japan’s history of large-scale interventions in similar scenarios, any additional data pushing the greenback higher could