El precio de XRP tiene la señal alcista que los comerciantes querían, pero un nivel de Bitcoin podría arruinarlo

XRP price is testing a breakout zone near $1.50 as institutional inflows, rising derivatives activity, and easing whale-related selling improve the token's setup, but the trade still depends on whether Bitcoin can hold above $80,000 through a critical macro week. CoinShares data released May 11 showed XRP investment products attracted $39.6 million in weekly inflows, while Bitcoin absorbed $706.1 million of the $858 million total that entered digital-asset funds. Bitcoin absorbed $706.1 million of the total $858 million, roughly 82% of all weekly fund flows, broke above $80,000, and lifted total crypto-product AUM to $160 billion. XRP has real demand indicators, such as fund inflows, elevated derivatives positioning, and easing whale-related selling activity, but the broader market's risk appetite still runs through Bitcoin. The April CPI is due on May 12 at 8:30 a.m. ET and major banks are pushing Fed rate-cut expectations further out, XRP's $1.50 breakout test is arriving at a moment when macro could confirm or derail the trade. Bitcoin's current session range is roughly $80,000 to $82,000, with $80,000 at the lower end. Bitcoin reclaimed that level alongside the fund-flow surge, which gave XRP room to attract fresh institutional interest, and is why $80,000 serves as the risk-on filter for this week's setup. Bitcoin captured $706.1M of last week's $858M in total digital asset product inflows, leaving XRP's $39.6M representing roughly 5% of the week's flows. When CPI lands on May 12, Bitcoin's response will either keep the broader risk appetite intact or pull it apart. If Bitcoin holds $80,000, XRP's own demand data gets room to convert into price action. If Bitcoin loses its current floor, altcoin-specific arguments become much harder to sustain regardless of XRP's inflow numbers. On May 11, Bank of America and Goldman Sachs pushed back their timelines for Fed rate cuts, citing elevated inflation tied to energy prices and a labor market that has stayed firm. Bank