Bitcoin slid to $65,498 on Friday, its lowest level since March 2, after the year's biggest options expiry and continued outflows from crypto ETFs. BTC was last down 2.28% over 24 hours to $66,322 and 6.11% on the week, while analyst Willy Woo cautioned that oversold signals can persist for months despite traders citing an extremely low monthly RSI.

Solana traded at $83.11 on March 28, 2026, after falling from a peak near $140 in November 2025, while its charts showed the token holding the $80 area for three straight weeks. On-chain metrics indicate larger holders accumulated more than 2.3 million SOL from March 25–27 and about 1.1 million SOL left exchanges over the past week. Over the same period, Solana's RWA value locked reached $1.83 billion, up from $1.5 billion two weeks earlier.

BlackRock's staked Ethereum fund attracted $155 million on its first trading day, while ETH remained down more than 55% from its roughly $4,953 high in August 2025. In February 2026, daily active Ethereum addresses rose toward 2 million and smart contract interactions exceeded 40 million per day, even as the token fell about 30% over the past six months.

OpenAI's ChatGPT projects limited upside for XRP and puts the probability of the token reaching $3 by the end of Q2 2026 at roughly 5%. Its base case assigns about a 45% chance that XRP stays in a $1.10–$1.80 band, while XRP was last seen near $1.34 after trading between $1.30 and $1.45 following a roughly 17% drop from a mid-March peak around $1.60.

On March 27, Bitcoin spot ETFs saw net outflows of $225.5 million, while Ethereum ETFs posted $48.5 million in redemptions and Solana ETF products recorded $7.8 million in net outflows. Bitcoin network participation also cooled, with active addresses down more than 30% since August 2025. The data points to softer institutional risk appetite alongside weakening on-chain engagement.

Bitcoin posted a nearly 25% drawdown in Q1, as macro volatility intensified and markets leaned toward tighter U.S. monetary policy. Rate expectations shifted toward potential hikes into 2027, while sentiment weakened and short-term holders sent about 21,700 BTC to exchanges in the past 24 hours at a loss. The mix of falling risk appetite and muted institutional demand is raising questions about whether the pullback is turning into a broader bearish phase.

Morgan Stanley has filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for a spot Bitcoin ETF that would charge a 0.14% expense ratio. The proposed 14-basis-point fee is below Grayscale's 0.15% Bitcoin Mini Trust and BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust at 0.25%. The move highlights intensifying cost competition as issuers look to attract both institutional and retail flows.

A weekly roundup highlighted heightened cross-market volatility and fresh signs of traditional finance embracing digital assets, including Goldman Sachs pointing to a potential cyclical bottom for crypto. Separately, Fannie Mae said it will support crypto-backed mortgages in a product built with Better Home and Finance and Coinbase, allowing borrowers to use assets such as bitcoin or USDC held on Coinbase as part of a home purchase.