Bitcoin climbed above $75,937 on March 17, driven by $763.4M in weekly US spot ETF inflows. Analysts see 68% odds for $80K but warn $75K remains a key resistance level.
Bitcoin slipped back below $80,000 in Hong Kong trading as on-chain resistance held firm. Data points to weaker Asian participation, quiet spot ETF activity in Hong Kong, and a shift in regional risk capital toward AI and tech IPOs.
Binance data shows altcoin share of combined BTC/ETH volume jumped from 31% to 49%, briefly topping 50% in April 2026. Capital rotation from Bitcoin and Ethereum to altcoins is underway, though full altseason hasn't started. Funds concentrate in AI, L2, DePIN, and RWA sectors.
Bitcoin fell below $80,000 for the first time since April 2025 after $2.7 billion in liquidations hit the market. Wintermute said spot ETF outflows of about $6.2 billion since November added to the pressure.
Trader Gareth Soloway says the current crypto upswing may still have room to run, but he views it as a short-term relief rally. He points to $80,000-$85,000 for Bitcoin, $2,600-$2,800 for Ethereum, and says XRP needs a break above $2 to confirm a larger move.
A Solana genesis-block whale lost 180,900 SOL (~$14.2M) in a hack. On-chain detective ZachXBT traced the funds moving via cross-chain bridge to Ethereum and shared wallet addresses.
Bitcoin faces resistance near $80,000 with declining trading volume and active addresses. Hyperliquid fails to break $50 and enters sideways. Toncoin surges on Telegram ecosystem buzz but now risks a correction, with key support at $2.30–$2.40.
Bitcoin's MVRV ratio is approaching a golden cross with its 200-day MA, which historically preceded rallies of 90% to 400%. Short-term holder cost basis shifts to $92K; a break could open path to $104K. Some analysts predict a 'super rally' to $180K-$250K.
