How to retrieve a value from a variable outside of a condition?

I'm learning JS, but I don't know if it's possible to do what I want to achieve.

I have a variable named btcVariationTotal which is in a condition, and I want to retrieve the value of this variable in another variable called tmp, but this variable is not included in the condition.

My problem is that tmp always shows me 0. I don't understand why? And how can I solve this problem, please?

I really want to retrieve the value outside the condition.

<!-- begin snippet: js hide: false console: true babel: false -->

<!-- language: lang-js -->

console.clear();
let wsBtc = new WebSocket('wss://stream.binance.com:9443/ws/btcusdt@trade');
let btcStockPriceElement1 = document.getElementById('btcValue1');
let btcStockPriceElement2 = document.getElementById('btcValue2');
let btcLastPrice = null;
let btcStockObject = null;
wsBtc.onmessage = (event) => {
btcStockObject = JSON.parse(event.data);
};
let btc1 = 0, btc2 = 0;
let btcVariation_1_2 = 0;
let btcVariationTotal = 0; 
let tmp = 0; 
let btcRunTimers = setInterval(() => {
let minutes = new Date().getMinutes();
if (minutes === 51) {
let val1 = parseFloat(btcStockObject.p).toFixed(1);
let price = parseFloat(btcStockObject.p).toFixed(1);
btcStockPriceElement1.innerText = price;
btcStockPriceElement1.style.color =
!btcLastPrice || btcLastPrice === price
? 'black'
: price > btcLastPrice
? '#AAFF00'
: 'red';
btcLastPrice = price;
btcStockObject = null;
btc1 = val1;
}
if (minutes === 52) {
let val2 = parseFloat(btcStockObject.p).toFixed(1);
let price = parseFloat(btcStockObject.p).toFixed(1);
btcStockPriceElement2.innerText = price;
btcStockPriceElement2.style.color =
!btcLastPrice || btcLastPrice === price
? 'black'
: price > btcLastPrice
? '#AAFF00'
: 'red';
btcLastPrice = price;
btcStockObject = null;
btc2 = val2;
btcVariation_1_2 = ( (parseFloat(btc2) - parseFloat(btc1)) / btc1 * 100);
document.getElementById("btcResult1").innerHTML = btcVariation_1_2.toFixed(2);
}
btcVariationTotal = (parseFloat(btcVariation_1_2));
console.log("btc variation => " + btcVariationTotal);
document.getElementById("result").innerHTML = btcVariationTotal.toFixed(2);
tmp = btcVariationTotal;
}, 60000);
console.log("tmp => " +  tmp); 

<!-- end snippet -->

The good news is that you are in fact doing what you want: you are retrieving
the value of the btcVariationTotal variable, and storing in tmp, which is
defined in the outer scope, outside of your setInterval callback.

The only problem you have is that you can't display a modified tmp, and
that's because you only call console.log before setting tmp, you never
call it after it has been changed. User Ivar has tried to explain that in
the comments, maybe I can detail it a bit more:

At time t=0, you set tmp = 0, you set your timers with setInterval, associating
a callback function (which does NOT run at this point), and then you call
console.log to display tmp (it's 0, because no callback has ever run).

At time t=60s, your callback runs, sets btcVariationTotal to some value, and
assigns that to tmp. No attempt is made to display the tmp value. Then this
gets repeated every 60s.

So what's missing is for you to write some code that displays the tmp value
after it has been changed. One way to do that, is to put that code inside
some other callback and arrange for it to be called. I suggest a simple
button. Add the following somewhere in your html page:

<button id="show-tmp">Show tmp</button>

Add the following lines at the end of your JS code:

let btn = document.getElementById('show-tmp');
btn.onclick = function() {
console.log(`tmp: ${tmp}`); 
}

Now clicking on the button will show you the value inside tmp; if you do it
before the first 60 seconds, it will show 0; if you do it afterwards, it will
show whatever value was in btcVariationTotal.