Over the past seven days, crypto prices moved lower, with Bitcoin sliding from the $77,000–$78,000 area toward roughly $73,000 by Friday amid risk-off positioning. The week also featured heavy US spot Bitcoin ETF redemptions, including more than $1 billion in a single day, while Ethereum hovered near $2,000 as sentiment stayed cautious.

XRP-linked ETFs recorded a $1.77 million net inflow yesterday, lifting total net assets to roughly $1.12 billion. The move came as US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $228M in outflows and Ethereum products posted $121M in outflows, while XRP’s price was up about 2% but remained under broader bearish pressure.

Bitcoin fell under $73,000 after sliding more than $2,000 and losing over 3.5% over the past 24 hours. The move coincided with derivatives liquidations totaling just under $1 billion, amid market nerves tied to renewed US-Iran tensions and a reported $1.3 billion block sale of BlackRock’s IBIT shares.

Bitcoin fell to nearly $75,000, down about 2% on the day, after a sudden selloff drew attention to flows around BlackRock's spot BTC ETF, IBIT. Analysts highlighted a $1.289 billion IBIT block trade involving 29 million shares, and some traders said the timing lined up with BTC's sharp downside move. The trade was reported as occurring at 10:30 AM yesterday, fueling speculation about potential ETF outflows.

HYPE’s sharp run-up has cooled over the past 24 hours after climbing about 40% in seven days and printing a new high above $64. A wallet tracked by Lookonchain sold 151,574 HYPE worth $9.25 million a few hours ago and placed limit orders for another 170,000 HYPE (about $10.6 million) between $63.45 and $70.55.

From May 18 to May 22, spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $1.257 billion in net outflows, while Ethereum ETFs posted about $216 million in redemptions over the same window. In contrast, DRAM, a memory chip ETF launched on April 2, amassed more than $6.5 billion in 27 trading sessions and later topped $10 billion within 30 sessions, rising over 84% since inception.

Tally, a governance platform serving over 500 DAOs such as Uniswap, Ethereum Name Service and Arbitrum, has announced it will close after operating for more than five years. The decision follows new joint guidance from the SEC and CFTC stating that most cryptocurrencies are not securities, which has eased legal pressures and reduced demand for DAO governance structures in the US.

Bitcoin’s price is edging toward $74,000 amid international geopolitical tensions, supported by substantial net inflows into spot BTC ETFs led by BlackRock’s $600.1 million acquisition over the past week. Ethereum also logged $160.9 million in weekly inflows, while broader crypto market gains pushed total capitalization toward $2.6 trillion as traders brace for key US inflation and interest rate updates on Wednesday.

Pi Network's PI token has surged more than 30% in the last 24 hours, extending a monthly gain that now exceeds 100%. The rally follows a planned listing on Kraken set for March 13th, a 175% spike in daily trading volume, and has pushed its market capitalization to about $2.8 billion.