Crypto News

Schiff points out that Bitcoin hit $69,000 back in November 2021, and now, in March 2026, it’s trading below $67,000. That’s longer than it takes to binge-watch every Mel Brooks movie-twice! He calls this an “anti-record,” which is just a fancy way of saying Bitcoin’s been napping harder than a hibernating bear. And all this while the crypto world was screaming “mass adoption!” Schiff’s like, “Yeah, sure, adopt this-a four-year-old price tag!”

On the one-hour Binance chart from TradingView, Ethereum commenced the March 24 session at a modest $2,160, only to ascend to a fleeting high of $2,190 by midday on March 25. Alas, a precipitous decline ensued, as if the poor dear had tripped on her own hem. Through March 26, it tumbled past $2,100, $2,080, and $2,060, before a brief respite.

This comes right on the heels of Kalshi, their competitor, raking in a cool billion. A billion! It’s like a game of who can throw money around faster-like we’re all at some high-stakes poker table where the chips are actual dollars. And guess what? Kalshi is now valued at $22 billion. I can’t even wrap my head around that. What do they do, sell magic beans?

The world of decentralized, high-stakes trading is full of dramatic stories, and the cases of James Wynn and Machi Big Brother are particularly captivating. Both traders have become public figures on Hyperliquid, a platform known for its risky, high-leverage trades, turning their every move – and often, their losses – into a public display thanks to the platform’s transparent, on-chain data.

Negative economic news continues to heavily influence the crypto market, much like it has throughout the past few weeks. However, positive developments that show wider use of blockchain technology can still attract investor interest.

Enter BitGo Holdings (NYSE: BTGO), the crypto infrastructure company that decided it was time to debut on the New York Stock Exchange on January 22, 2026, and promptly released its first earnings report on March 26. The figures tell two wildly different tales simultaneously-like a bad magician performing the same trick twice, only worse.

In a March‑26 briefing, Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou and his crew reported that Bitcoin has held up steadier than precious metals since the theater opened. Gold is wearing a 15 % haircut this month, with gold ETFs seeing a whopping 11 billion‑dollar bleed in the first three weeks of March. Silver isn’t exempt either; its ETF inflows that simmered from last summer have been unwound, even as Bitcoin funds kept coming in.

Crypto whisperer Tim Warren pointed the finger at Bittensor TAO and Hyperliquid HYPE, claiming that institutions are lining up like eager shoppers at a Black Friday sale, and the on‑chain receipts prove it.

Bitcoin ETFs experienced a notable shift on March 26, with net outflows of $171.3 million, according to data from Farside Investors. This represents one of the biggest single-day drops in flows seen in recent weeks.

In this new role, Sacks remains tethered to the administration’s AI and digital asset endeavors, his influence stretching like a shadow across a wider landscape of technological quandaries. His 130-day term as a special government employee, a fleeting romance with power, has expired-a rule, it seems, even czars cannot outwit.