Ethereum

Alameda Research has unstaked more than 1,695 ETH valued at over $3.56 million, after selling more than $17 million in SOL three weeks earlier. With reported holdings of about $300 million in SOL, $35 million in Bitcoin, and $20 million in USDT, traders are watching for potential near-term sell pressure on Ethereum and Solana. ETH is hovering under a long-standing resistance while SOL is range-bound, with key levels highlighted at $2,100 for ETH and $76 support for SOL.

The Uniswap Foundation said it ended 2025 with $85.8 million in assets and expects its current funding to cover operations into early 2027. It disclosed holdings as of Dec. 31, 2025, including $49.9 million in cash and stablecoins, 15.1 million UNI, and 240 ETH. The group also outlined allocations of about $106.2 million for grants and incentives and $26.3 million for operating costs and employee token awards.

Bitcoin ETFs started the week with a $69.44 million net inflow, led by ARKB ($33.03 million) and FBTC ($28.89 million), while total net assets slipped to $85.47 billion. Ether ETFs turned positive after eight straight outflow days, logging a $4.96 million net inflow despite a $9.76 million withdrawal from ETHA. In contrast, XRP ETFs saw a $2.31 million outflow and Solana ETFs posted a $6.17 million outflow, as smaller products continued to face selling pressure.

Ethereum has recovered from the $1,935–$1,936 area and moved back above $2,000, with price now consolidating above $2,050. ETH is trading above $2,020 and the 100-hourly Simple Moving Average, while the next key resistance is cited near $2,150. If ETH fails to clear $2,120, supports highlighted include $2,050, $2,020, and then $1,980.

Midnight (NIGHT) has cooled into the $0.04-$0.05 zone after a launch rally toward $0.10-$0.11 and is now pressing its first major resistance band at $0.053-$0.055. Shiba Inu (SHIB) is forming a tightening range that could enable a roughly 16% squeeze toward $0.0000068-$0.0000070 if it breaks above nearby resistance. Ethereum (ETH) is nearing a "mini-death cross" in short-term averages, with a potential retest of $1,800-$1,900 if rising support fails.

Ethereum (ETH) is showing continued selling pressure on charts even as a large share of supply stays illiquid through staking. Nearly 3 million ETH is reportedly queued to be staked with an entry wait of about 50 days, while the exit queue is close to empty. Total staked supply has surpassed 38 million ETH—over 31% of total supply—alongside estimates of $1.1 billion in leveraged longs versus roughly $4.22 billion in shorts.

Mercado Libre will end Mercado Coin, a Brazil-launched crypto loyalty token used for cashback rewards, with the program set to stop on April 17, 2026. From that date, users will no longer be able to buy, sell, or earn the token, and any unspent balance will be automatically converted into local fiat and credited to Mercado Pago accounts.

U.S. equities jumped Tuesday after reports suggested President Trump may be willing to end U.S. military operations in Iran, while Iran also indicated openness to talks under certain demands. The S&P 500 rose about 2.4% to near 6,496 and the Nasdaq gained roughly 3.3% to around 21,475, with about 77% of stocks advancing. Bitcoin climbed about 1.9% to approximately $67,798 and Ethereum rose roughly 3.9% to around $2,096 as broader risk appetite improved.

Google updated its post-quantum guidance on March 25, setting a 2029 target for full cryptography migration. On March 31, its Quantum and AI team published research suggesting elliptic-curve schemes could be broken with 20x fewer quantum resources than earlier estimates, raising urgency for wallet and signature security.

Crypto markets moved higher on March 31, 2026 after Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran is prepared to end the war if binding security guarantees and compensation are provided. Bitcoin rose 1.4% to $68,034, while Ethereum gained 2% to $2,109 and Solana climbed 2.3% to $83, with HYPE up 2.7% to $37. The rally unfolded as investors waited for any official response from Washington.