Global crypto investment products extended a six-week inflow streak after taking in $857.9 million over the past week, led by $706.1 million into Bitcoin-focused funds. Ethereum products added $77.1 million while Solana and XRP brought in $47.6 million and $39.6 million, and the US accounted for $776.6 million of the weekly total. The rebound came as sentiment improved around the CLARITY Act ahead of the Senate Banking Committee’s markup session scheduled for Thursday, May 14.

At Consensus 2026, Bitmine Technology chairman Tom Lee said Bitcoin could finish late 2026 in a $150,000–$200,000 range and move “well past all-time highs.” He also projected Ethereum could reach $9,000–$12,000 into year-end as BTC trades near the $79,000–$80,000 area and analysts watch whether support holds.

With Bitcoin holding the $65,000-$66,000 range, Ark Invest CEO and CIO Cathie Wood said the period of 85%-95% drawdowns tied to a "very new technology" is finished. She argued that broader adoption and rising institutional participation have helped BTC become a "proven technology" and "proven monetary system," even as the market remains in a correction.

An analyst says Bitcoin may be nearing its final corrective phase after a bearish-flag breakdown, pointing to a historical signal on the three-day chart. The view centers on the 50- and 200-period SMA crossover, which previously coincided with major-cycle lows since 2014, as BTC trades around $67,000-$68,000 after a weekly close near $66,000.

Bitcoin fell more than 7% intraday on Friday to a three-week low of $65,700, dipping below $66,000 as traders looked toward the upcoming weekly close. Analysts said a loss of the current range and the 200-week EMA could open a move toward $60,000-$62,000, while separate historical models were cited as pointing to a potential 30%-45% drawdown. At the time of writing, BTC was trading around $65,600, down 6% on the week.

On Tuesday, Circle Internet Financial (CRCL) fell 22% to $98 after reports tied the move to a revised CLARITY Act draft that would bar platforms from offering stablecoin yield. Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan said the selloff looked "overblown" and argued the bill does not change his base-case view. He said Circle could still reach a $75 billion valuation by 2030 under what he described as conservative assumptions.

XRP is retesting a key support zone near the 200-week EMA at $1.41 after a 2.5% intraday dip to $1.43 on Friday and a rebound above $1.40. Analyst ChardNerd expects a 30%–40% relief rally in the coming weeks, with the 20 and 50 EMAs between $1.80 and $2.00 as potential upside targets. He argues the move could extend into April or May if the prior-cycle pattern loosely repeats and broader market conditions allow.

Ethereum has climbed out of its six‑month downtrend range by reclaiming $2,200 and briefly touching a one‑month peak near $2,320, while gaining around 20% from last Sunday’s lows. On the daily chart, the SuperTrend indicator has shifted from sell to buy for the first time since September, hinting at a possible trend reversal toward $2,400–$2,600, though some analysts caution it could still turn into a bull trap that precedes new lows.

On Friday, XRP climbed 3.5% to a one-week peak of $1.45 after trading between $1.20 and $1.50 over the past month, while analysts outlined both short- and long-term price scenarios. One analyst argued that an ascending triangle pattern in place since 2018 could eventually support a roughly 1,350% move toward $48 in a future bull cycle, while another highlighted potential retests of the $0.70–$0.80 zone and the $1.42–$1.50 resistance band before any breakout toward $1.80–$2.00 by late March or early April.