Trading

Aave (AAVE) fell below the $100 support level and slid to a three-week low of $96, with the token last trading around $97. The move left AAVE down 7.7% on the day and pushed its market cap lower by more than $200 million, while short-term momentum weakened below the 9- and 21-day moving averages.

Ondo (ONDO) remained in a broader bearish structure but has spent the past six weeks ranging between $0.237 and $0.295, recently trading near the midpoint at $0.266. After losses on Friday, 27 March, Coinalyze metrics pointed to sustained speculative and spot demand that could still support a push toward $0.295. Indicators were mixed, with funding staying positive and RSI above 50, while CMF below zero suggested buying was intermittent and vulnerable to profit-taking near range highs.

Bitcoin slid to around $65,500 on Friday before hovering near $66,110, down 4.2% over the past 24 hours. A March 27 X post by analyst Maartunn said short-term holders moved roughly 21,700 BTC to exchanges within 24 hours, signaling capitulation as realized losses spiked alongside the inflows.

Robert Kiyosaki said on March 27 that he avoids traditional products such as S&P 500 stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, and cash, and instead focuses on assets he says governments and banks cannot "print." He also pointed to a prior sale of about $2.25 million in bitcoin at roughly $90,000 per coin and said he has resumed buying ahead of a potential 2026 crash.

Binance said institutional trading is increasingly shifting to private liquidity venues, after CEO Richard Teng noted the exchange's OTC desk had already reached 25% of 2025's total OTC volume in the first two months of 2026. Binance's March 20 OTC & Execution Services Insights report also pointed to faster crypto buying via fiat and stablecoins and cited a $105 million WBETH-to-ETH conversion completed within two hours. The report discussed institutional attention to bitcoin's $60,000 level in early February and highlighted a $55,000–$69,000 range following consolidation after spot bitcoin ETF launches in early 2024.

Morgan Stanley has proposed a 0.14% management fee for its spot Bitcoin ETF product MSBT, positioning it 44% cheaper than BlackRock’s IBIT at 0.25%. Data cited in the report shows IBIT at $63 billion in cumulative net inflows and $52 billion in net assets, while overall spot BTC ETFs posted $225 million in outflows on 27 March and BTC slipped to $65K.

Coinglass data shows Solana's total futures open interest across exchanges at $5.44 billion (about 65.12 million SOL), returning to levels last seen around April 2025. The pullback follows a peak near $15 billion to $16 billion in mid-September 2025, and SOL was trading at $83.51, down 2.7% over the past 24 hours at the time of writing.

Analysts say Bitcoin is forming a bear-flag setup on price charts, a pattern that could extend downside if it confirms. With BTC trading around $66,000 and cited as down 47% from its peak, reports point to an initial target near $50,000 and a deeper level around $41,000 if selling pressure builds.

Ethereum slipped under the $2,000 level on Friday, March 27, hitting a two-week low as broader risk-off pressure weighed on crypto markets. The move coincided with more than $110 million in ETH long liquidations and left ETH around $1,980, down nearly 3% over 24 hours and over 7% across seven days. Over the past week, US spot Ethereum ETFs also posted about $158 million in net outflows, extending a seven-day negative streak.

U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs posted $171.2 million in net withdrawals on Thursday, marking their biggest daily outflow in three weeks. Bitcoin fell below $67,000 on Friday for the first time since March 9 and was last quoted at $66,271 after sliding 6.3% over the past week.