Crypto trader KillaXBT said in an April 4 post on X that Bitcoin could extend its downside toward the $63,000 area, citing liquidity behavior and weekly support/resistance structure. The analyst also pointed to $64,900 as a nearby low vulnerable to another sweep and outlined a potential rebound path toward $72,800 after a downside move. At the time of writing, BTC was around $67,256, up 0.5% over the past day.

Ethereum has traded near $2,000 for almost a month, while a derivatives indicator has shifted into positive territory. CryptoQuant data cited by analyst Darkfost shows ETH net taker volume is over $104 million positive, a level not seen in roughly three years. Separately, US spot Ethereum ETFs recorded weekly withdrawals of more than $42.15 million, with a $71.12 million net outflow reported on April 3.

Chainlink (LINK) has remained under $9 after slipping below $10 in early February, with the token still nearly 70% below its $25 cycle high. On April 3, on-chain analyst Darkfost said 14.7 million LINK—worth about $126 million—was transferred to Binance in a single day, a flow they cautioned could add sell-side pressure. LINK was around $8.7 at the time of writing, up 0.5% over 24 hours and about 1.5% over the past week.

Bitcoin dipped to around $65,500 on Friday before clawing back, briefly retaking $67,000 on Saturday, March 28. On-chain figures show BTC net short positioning rose more than 52% over the past two days, a setup that could amplify moves if price continues higher. BTC was trading near $66,880 at the time of writing, up nearly 2% over the prior 24 hours.

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.

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.

Bitcoin hovered around the $70,000 level over the weekend and was about $70,360 at the time of writing, up 0.3% in 24 hours. On Saturday, March 21, analyst Ali Martinez said an on-chain "buy" signal had appeared as the Inter-Exchange Flow Pulse (IFP) crossed back above its 90-day moving average, a setup he linked to a potential rally.

Glassnode said in a March 20 X post that Bitcoin's recent attempt to shift into an expansion phase reversed after profit-taking intensified, as its NRPL (24h Moving Average) climbed to about $17 million per hour. The firm added that compressed "demand depth" amid geopolitical uncertainty has made the market less able to absorb large realization events, helping explain the drop below $70,000. Separately, analyst Darkfost noted that over 28,000 BTC were recently sent to exchanges, while BTC was last cited around $70,532.

Bitcoin held above $70,000 for the first time in nearly two months over the past week, but market nerves rose on Friday, March 20 amid expectations of possible US Federal Reserve rate hikes. An on-chain view argues BTC could still slide below $50,000, with analyst Ali Martinez pointing to an MVRV-based downside target around $43,000. At the time of writing, BTC traded near $70,477, up 0.6% in 24 hours.