Morgan Stanley's spot Bitcoin ETF, expected to trade under the ticker MSBT, could debut in early April 2026. The product is set to charge a 0.14% fee, lower than BlackRock's 0.25% fee for its flagship Bitcoin ETF. The report also notes Morgan Stanley has 16,000 advisors and about $1.9 trillion in AUM within its Investment Management division.

Bitcoin trades around $67,500 after 24 hours of mild gains, while observers note an unusual lack of fresh buying updates from Michael Saylor's Strategy over the last 48 hours. The analysis highlights $72,000 as nearby resistance and $65,000 as primary support, with a potential move toward $75,000 if a daily close clears $72,000 or a downside target near $63,000 if $65,000 breaks.

Bitcoin traded above $67,000 while markets weighed geopolitical tension, with attention turning to resistance near $68,000–$70,000 and downside risk below $65,000. Ethereum rose more than 2% to $2,049, while Dogecoin led the top 10 and traded at $0.093. The Fear and Greed Index stood at 27 and total crypto market cap was estimated at $2.33 trillion.

Bitcoin moved back above $67,300 on March 30, 2026, as Donald Trump said Iran had accepted most points of a 15-point U.S. peace framework and pointed to tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz as a goodwill signal. On the charts, BTC rebounded from the $65,800–$65,900 area to around $67,400–$67,585, while on-chain indicators highlighted weakening whale accumulation and a rising Exchange Whale Ratio near 0.57.

Bitcoin moved back above $67,000 after touching $65,000, posting about a 1.1% rise on the day while the broader backdrop still includes six consecutive red monthly closes. March trading ranged from $65,000 on March 2 to $75,000 on March 17, before slipping to around $68,000 by March 23 amid heightened U.S.-Iran tensions and a $14+ billion options expiry.

Crypto markets have bounced after a volatile stretch, with Bitcoin stabilizing once roughly $14 billion in options expired and hedging-related pressure eased. Traders had been concentrated around a $75,000 max-pain level into the March 27 expiry, and the rally now hinges on whether spot demand can outlast short-covering flows.

Bitcoin (BTC) slipped after failing to hold above $68,800 and is consolidating below $68,000 following a drop from above the $70,500 area. The move saw price test the $65,000 zone with a low at $65,030, while the chart shows resistance near $67,250 and $68,500. If BTC cannot reclaim $68,500, support levels highlighted include $65,750, $65,000, and $64,200.

Bitcoin fell below $65,000 and printed an intraday low of $64,785 on Bitstamp, before rebounding to $66,778 by 8:25 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. Over the past 24 hours, 86,277 traders were liquidated for $278 million, including $234 million in longs, with more than $100 million in BTC longs and roughly $85 million in ETH longs wiped out. The broader crypto market slipped 0.58% to $2.28 trillion as U.S. stock futures turned lower and oil rose to $103.