Walmart-owned OnePay has added more than 10 cryptocurrencies to its trading service, including SUI, Polygon and Arbitrum, after earlier launches such as Solana, Cardano, Bitcoin Cash and PAX Gold. OnePay began crypto trading in January with Bitcoin and Ethereum and says new listings are based on user demand, liquidity and regulatory conditions.

Bitcoin fell to an intraday low of $64,785, triggering liquidations that wiped out about 86,000 traders. In commodities, crude oil climbed above $103 a barrel. Risk sentiment weakened across markets, with Wall Street futures trading in the red.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that CryptoQuant analyst Darkfost says Bitcoin has been trading around $65,000–$70,000, well below the roughly $85,900 average cost basis for short-term holders. That gap leaves most investors who bought in over the past six months sitting on losses. On-chain data shows the short-term holder MVRV has fallen to about 0.77, below the neutral level, and briefly touched 0.7 in late February, implying an average unrealized loss close to 30%. The MVRV gauge compares market capitalization with the on-chain realized cost to assess valuation. Analysts warn that an extended period of depressed MVRV signals sustained stress on short-term holders and could intensify market volatility.

Odaily Planet Daily reported that on Monday, March 30, Japan's Nikkei 225 opened down 1,338.99 points, or 2.51%, at 52,034.08. South Korea's KOSPI opened 259.23 points lower, a 4.77% drop, at 5,179.64. (Jin10)

U.S. government officials and Wall Street analysts are assessing scenarios in which crude prices could surge to $200 a barrel as the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz escalates, Bloomberg reported.

U.S. President Donald Trump said he wants to "take the oil in Iran," the Financial Times reported.

Flash Update: Bitcoin dipped below $65,000, triggering more than $195 million in liquidations over the past hour.

Bitcoin fell below $65,000, triggering about $190,000,000 in liquidations across the crypto market over the past 15 minutes.

Lido DAO is considering a token repurchase plan that would deploy $20 million worth of stETH to buy back roughly 8.5% of LDO's circulating supply, citing what it describes as a "historic" price dislocation. The proposal lands as more crypto protocols reassess the effectiveness of buybacks. Reporter Yogita Khatri5 recently noted that about $1.4 billion was spent on token repurchases in 2025, with results that were mixed at best.