In comments reported by CNBC, VanEck's Matthew Sigel said Bitcoin miners already control power infrastructure that AI data centers may spend years trying to build, leaving the market yet to fully value this asset. Public mining firms are targeting an increase from 7 GW of capacity to 20 GW by 2027, while some listed players like MARA and Core Scientific are redirecting sites and financing toward AI infrastructure. Sigel argued that miners still trade at a steep discount to traditional data center stocks on a market-cap-per-megawatt basis, even as AI-related demand grows sharply.

Hyperliquid's HYPE token spiked toward an intraday peak close to $35 as oil perpetual trading volume climbed above $1.4 billion on the derivatives platform. At the same time, a new portfolio margin framework was introduced to improve capital efficiency and risk control, while HYPE holds around a 5% daily gain and roughly 120% growth over the past year. Key technical focus levels now sit near resistance at $35.28 and support at $32.50, with further downside zones around $30 and $28.50.

In an exclusive conversation, SBSB Fintech Lawyers founder Yuliya Barabash argues that the crypto projects best positioned for the next market cycle may be those operating under the strictest regulatory regimes. She links the post‑FTX environment, Europe's MiCA rules and shifting political priorities to a growing institutional preference for licensed, compliant platforms. Barabash contends that clear regulation and solid banking relationships can support innovation and long-term industry growth rather than undermine it.

On March 3, President Donald Trump warned major US banks to stop restricting crypto activity, tying their resistance to the stalled CLARITY Act and accusing them of undermining his digital asset agenda. At the same time, the crypto market cap moved above $2.4 trillion, with Bitcoin rising over 6% to reclaim the $71,000 level amid broader risk-off sentiment in traditional markets. The administration also moved to unwind Operation Choke Point 2.0 by repealing OCC Interpretive Letter #1179 on March 1, aiming to reopen banking access for crypto firms.

In a Q4 2025 portfolio update, Harvard's $57 billion endowment reportedly sold around $72 million of its Bitcoin ETF holdings and opened an $86.8 million position in the iShares Ethereum Trust. The shift lifts combined BTC and ETH ETF exposure to $352.6 million and comes as Bitcoin trades near $69,300 and Ethereum hovers just above $2,000 after recent volatility.

Ethereum is approaching an unprecedented seventh straight monthly decline while large holders between 100K and 1M ETH continue trimming positions. At the same time, the network's real-world asset segment has grown to more than $15 billion in total value locked, led by tokenized Treasuries, gold products, and institutional funds. Key technical levels now sit around $2,150 on the downside and $2,400–$2,500 on the upside as traders weigh price weakness against rising on-chain adoption.

BitMine Immersion Technologies recently purchased 50,928 ETH for about $103 million, lifting its total Ethereum holdings to 4,473,587 ETH, or roughly 3.71% of circulating supply. Following the disclosure, BMNR shares jumped more than 9% while Ethereum traded around $2,037 after a steep monthly decline. The company is pursuing a target of controlling 5% of ETH supply and has staked over 3 million ETH as part of a strategy to generate substantial validator yield.

Ethereum is close to logging a rare seventh consecutive monthly decline after dropping under the $2,000 psychological level, with only a brief and fragile move back above $2,010. On-chain data indicates that wallets holding 100,000–1,000,000 ETH have reduced balances over the last 90 days, while technical indicators show an oversold RSI near 37–43 and critical support around $1,800. If price holds above roughly $1,840 and recovers toward $2,140, analysts see room for a potential relief move toward $2,200, but continued whale distribution keeps downside risk in focus.

On February 26, South Korea’s National Tax Service disclosed photos of seized crypto assets that accidentally exposed 12-word recovery phrases for Ledger hardware wallets. An unknown party then used the seed data to withdraw 4 million Pre-Retogeum tokens, valued on paper at $4.8 million, before later sending them back. The incident revealed a significant custody lapse in how authorities handle Ethereum-based tokens and other self-custodied assets.