Bitcoin surpasses $ 11,700 again

The 24-hour trading volume of the dollar, which rose to $ 111.29 billion in the middle of last week from the Jackson Hole economic policy symposium, which was held virtually this year, increased to $ 106.47 billion from $ 93.03 billion at the beginning of the week, increasing to $ 106.47 billion. exceeded billion dollars.

While the value of 54 of the 100 units with the highest market volume of the crypto money markets decreased in the last 24-hour transactions, 5 units were among the top 10 units.

The total market volume in the crypto money markets has exceeded the $ 380 billion mark, rising from $ 372.95 billion at the beginning of the week to $ 380.52, exceeding $ 7 billion.

Bitcoin comprised 56.9 percent of the total market volume in 27,842 markets, where a total of 6,683 cryptocurrencies were traded.

Changes in the top 10 cryptocurrencies:

1.Bitcoin increased 0.29 percent to $ 11,722.21,

  1. Ethereum, up 4.91 percent to $ 445.99,

3.Tether is down 0.04 percent to $ 1.00,

4.XRP $ 0.28, up 1.32 percent,

5.Chainlink, down 5.69 percent to $ 15.83,

6.Bitcoin Cash is down 1.42 percent to $ 274.50,

7.Litecoin is up 0.00 percent to $ 62.22

8.Bitcoin SV is down 2.13 percent to $ 192.68,

9.Crypto.com Coin up 0.49 percent to $ 0.17,

10.Binance Coin was trading at $ 23.27, down 1.06 percent.

US publisher and filmmaker Max Keiser pointed out that famous billionaire and investor Warren Buffett is now moving away from the dollar.

Stating that in his latest forecast for macro markets, safe haven assets will significantly outpace legal money, Keiser emphasized that the billionaire businessman Buffett was also aware of this situation and added:

"Buffett's transition to Japan, along with his gold investment, confirms that he is staying away from the dollar. The dollar is lower today and is about to break key support. Bitcoin, gold and silver will soon set a record."

Buffett made a total investment of $ 6 billion by acquiring a 5 percent stake in Japan's five largest trading houses.

In his speech at the Jackson Hole economic policy symposium held virtually this year, US Federal Reserve (Fed) President Jerome Powell declared that they would allow inflation to "temporarily rise above 2 percent", putting a significant pressure on the dollar.