Bitcoin has logged a sixth straight monthly decline after topping out at an all-time high of $126,000, and it is now trading near $66,794. Corporate holders have trimmed Bitcoin treasuries by roughly 1%, and BTC is approaching the $63,049 cost basis for coins accumulated 18 months to two years ago—an area that could decide whether selling accelerates.

Ethereum saw a derivatives-led slide after President Donald Trump suggested the conflict with Iran could continue, with perpetual-market volume nearing $1B in one hour. Binance accounted for about $968M of the sell volume, while South Korea’s premium index flipped positive to around 0.6 and the Coinbase premium moved closer to neutral.

Bitcoin (BTC) was trading near $66,000 at the time of writing after sliding over the past week, while on-chain signals pointed to a possible bottom forming. The Fund Flow Ratio sat at 0.065 and BTC spot flows showed thin participation, with about $71 million in net inflows on 1 April after roughly $108 million of distribution since 30 March, leaving any rebound dependent on fresh inflows.

Celestia (TIA) is under growing bearish pressure as supply rises and market positioning weakens, despite a 1.3% dip over the past 24 hours. A token unlock scheduled for March 29 is expected to add roughly $85,000 worth of TIA (0.032% of circulating supply) to the market, while spot and derivatives data point to increasing downside bias.

Bitcoin (BTC) surged to $76,000 early in March but later reversed, trading near $66,126 at press time as macro conditions tightened. A potential move in the U.S. 10-year yield toward 5.0% and roughly $296 million in weekly spot Bitcoin ETF outflows have raised downside risk, with a possible retrace zone cited at $58,632–$55,302.

ENA fell by a double-digit percentage over the past 24 hours to $0.089 at press time as Ethena's protocol metrics continued to soften in Q1 2026. Gross Protocol Revenue declined to $65.06 million from $96.15 million in Q4 2025, while TVL was down about $130 million since early March 2026 to around $6.66 billion and roughly $16 million was unstaked in the last 24 hours. Spot flow data, however, showed about $303,000 of net inflows in 24 hours and around $3.41 million of cumulative buying over three days, suggesting ongoing accumulation.

Kite (KITE) extended its bearish stretch after holder participation eased following a March 24 peak and derivatives traders leaned further short. Circulating supply stayed at 1.8 billion tokens, while market cap was down $57 million and price fell 11% over the past 24 hours. Perpetual metrics showed a sharply negative funding rate alongside Open Interest rising to $50.54 million, pointing to sustained downside risk.

Bitcoin slipped to around $67,500, two days after topping $72,000, as miners moved 5,450 BTC (about $373 million) to centralized exchanges on 26 March. The flow marked a six-day high and adds to short-term downside risk while traders focus on an ascending support that has sparked five rallies since 6 February 2026.

Bitcoin ETF inflows in 2026 hit one of their weakest daily readings at $7.61 million, a level that previously preceded sharp pullbacks after similarly low inflow days. U.S. investor sentiment also leaned risk-off as the Coinbase Premium Index slipped to -0.04, historically associated with declining prices. Separately, institutional Bitcoin holdings are down $69.94 billion from the 8 October peak while tokenized RWA markets grew by $7.85 billion to $26.60 billion.