Technical Analysis

PEPE saw a $20.7 million whale withdrawal as spot netflows showed a -$2.44M outflow, pointing to reduced exchange supply and lower near-term sell pressure. The token has held support at $0.0000319 while repeatedly failing near $0.000040, keeping price compressed between key levels. Derivatives metrics also firmed, with Open Interest up 5.27% to $192.50 million and the OI-weighted funding rate turning positive at 0.0070%.

Worldcoin (WLD) broke below the $0.3 level and printed a 6-month low of $0.2701, with the token trading at $0.282 at press time after a 9.03% daily drop. The Worldcoin team moved 89.65 million WLD worth $26.17 million to a new wallet and then sent funds to multiple centralized exchanges. Market data also showed heavy selling pressure, including $4.26 million in long liquidations and a market cap decline from $1 billion to $876 million.

Solana (SOL) broke out of a February range after Bitcoin (BTC) rallied to $76K by 17 March, but it later failed to hold the $89.9 range high and could not reclaim $100. With SOL trading just below the $83.3 mid-range, indicators on lower timeframes point bearish, while liquidation pockets sit near $83 and $79, making the next 24–48 hours pivotal.

XRP is trading in a sensitive transition zone where the broader market structure is being challenged and a directional break may follow. Analyst EGRAG CRYPTO says a weekly close above $1.80 could help XRP reclaim structure, while sustained strength over $2.20 would be a stronger confirmation; losing the area could open a drop toward around $1.15.

The SEC hit a decision deadline on Friday, March 27, for multiple spot XRP ETF applications, while the agency was also expected to act on 91 pending crypto ETF filings covering 24 tokens. As the deadline approached, XRP derivatives metrics turned more risk-on, with open interest up 14.8% in 24h and perpetual funding jumping 158.19% to 0.0028. XRP was trading at $1.32 at the time of writing, down 2.95%, as markets reacted to macro and geopolitical headlines and a $13.5 billion options expiry.

Morgan Stanley has proposed launching a spot Bitcoin ETF with a 0.14% fee, as outlined in its latest S-1 registration statement filed on Friday. The fee would sit one basis point below the Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust ETF and 11 basis points under BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF, potentially intensifying price competition among US spot Bitcoin funds.

Ethereum (ETH) fell 5% on March 26 and failed to retake $2.2k, putting renewed pressure on the $2k level as liquidations and staking exits rose. Long liquidations reached about $112 million the next day, while an early holder sold 7,302 ETH at $2,073 and the validator exit queue jumped from 288 to 63k in under a week. Despite the stress, exchange balances hit a 10-year low and net withdrawals included $1.67 billion on March 22, a setup that could support a rebound if selling pressure fades.

Solana saw a spike in forced liquidations over the past 24 hours, with $14.06 million wiped out and $13.1 million coming from long positions. Analysts said the selloff has left SOL trading near $87.65, with the $100–$110 area now acting as resistance and $80 highlighted as a key near-term support level.

XRP remains under selling pressure after weeks of trading below $1.50, while a less-watched risk-adjusted metric has shifted higher. Arab Chain data shows XRP's Sharpe Ratio has turned positive at 0.0267 alongside a 30-day average return of 0.00063, even as spot price trades around $1.3365. The setup highlights a divergence between improving risk-adjusted returns and a chart that is still testing key support levels.

Bitcoin slid to $65,530 on Friday after trading near $71,300 on Thursday, an 8% drop that coincided with broader risk-off moves tied to US economic uncertainty and the Israel-Iran war. Options pricing on Deribit implied a 53% probability that BTC remains under $66,000 by April 24, while $210 million in leveraged long BTC futures was liquidated and the $18.6 billion monthly options expiry left most calls worthless.