Ripple introduced Ripple Treasury, a treasury platform designed to let companies manage crypto and fiat side by side within a single system. The product adds digital-asset accounts and a consolidated dashboard that displays real-time liquidity and records each transaction with both crypto and fiat values. The rollout is positioned for CFOs seeking digital-asset exposure without rebuilding existing treasury workflows.

Malicious versions of Axios, a widely used JavaScript package on npm, were published with a hidden dependency that could expose apps—including crypto projects—to a supply-chain attack. Socket Security said the poisoned releases could be pulled automatically by projects using caret version ranges, and noted Axios has roughly 100 million weekly downloads. Developers were advised to check for axios@1.14.1, axios@0.30.4, and plain-crypto-js@4.2.1 and roll back if found.

A Bitcoin wallet associated with an Irish criminal assets case showed new activity on March 25, when 500 BTC (about $35 million) was moved after years of dormancy. Irish authorities said at least one seized wallet has now been accessed, with Europol providing technical and decryption support. The broader stash is estimated at over €360 million (nearly $414 million), raising questions about whether BTC long considered “lost” can become reachable again.

Robert Kiyosaki said in an X post dated March 30 that rising national debt and continued money creation could keep inflation climbing and weaken fiat savings. He listed six assets he prefers for 2026: gold, silver, oil, food, Bitcoin (BTC), and Ethereum (ETH). He also argued that geopolitical tensions in the Middle East could keep oil prices elevated, adding to inflation pressure.

In a YouTube stream on March 25, market commentator Zach Rector said Middle East-related volatility may be creating another "buy-the-dip" window for XRP, while warning further downside could come first. He said XRP could drift toward $1.20 to $1.00 if selling pressure persists, even as he points to tokenization and utility as longer-term supports.

SEC Chair Paul Atkins said an innovation exemption tied to tokenization may be issued within the next few weeks. He made the remarks in a March 25 interview while describing a shift toward clearer digital-asset rules and away from an enforcement-led approach, potentially expanding how tokenized securities are tested in U.S. markets.

Bernstein has reiterated a $150,000 Bitcoin target, arguing that growing ETF participation and corporate buying are reshaping BTC's market structure. BTC was trading at $71,551.58 at press time, up 0.5% on the day after a steep drawdown that avoided the liquidation cascades seen in prior cycles.

On March 17, author and investor Robert Kiyosaki warned that global markets are in a fragile bubble that could burst if a single unidentified event triggers it. He urged market participants to buy assets such as Bitcoin, gold, silver and Ethereum before any crash, arguing that gains are locked in at the moment of purchase rather than at sale. At the time he shared his views, Bitcoin traded around $74,146.78, posting daily, weekly and monthly gains.

On March 17, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission released an interpretive framework, coordinated with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, describing how federal securities laws apply to different categories of crypto assets and activities. The guidance states that most crypto assets are not themselves securities, introduces a taxonomy for digital commodities, stablecoins, digital collectibles, digital tools, and digital securities, and outlines how rules affect actions like airdrops, staking, protocol mining, and token wrapping. It is presented as an initial step toward a broader market structure, while lawmakers continue working on comprehensive digital asset legislation.