An analyst says Bitcoin may be nearing its final corrective phase after a bearish-flag breakdown, pointing to a historical signal on the three-day chart. The view centers on the 50- and 200-period SMA crossover, which previously coincided with major-cycle lows since 2014, as BTC trades around $67,000-$68,000 after a weekly close near $66,000.

Bitcoin fell more than 7% intraday on Friday to a three-week low of $65,700, dipping below $66,000 as traders looked toward the upcoming weekly close. Analysts said a loss of the current range and the 200-week EMA could open a move toward $60,000-$62,000, while separate historical models were cited as pointing to a potential 30%-45% drawdown. At the time of writing, BTC was trading around $65,600, down 6% on the week.

On Tuesday, Circle Internet Financial (CRCL) fell 22% to $98 after reports tied the move to a revised CLARITY Act draft that would bar platforms from offering stablecoin yield. Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan said the selloff looked "overblown" and argued the bill does not change his base-case view. He said Circle could still reach a $75 billion valuation by 2030 under what he described as conservative assumptions.

XRP is retesting a key support zone near the 200-week EMA at $1.41 after a 2.5% intraday dip to $1.43 on Friday and a rebound above $1.40. Analyst ChardNerd expects a 30%–40% relief rally in the coming weeks, with the 20 and 50 EMAs between $1.80 and $2.00 as potential upside targets. He argues the move could extend into April or May if the prior-cycle pattern loosely repeats and broader market conditions allow.

Ethereum has climbed out of its six‑month downtrend range by reclaiming $2,200 and briefly touching a one‑month peak near $2,320, while gaining around 20% from last Sunday’s lows. On the daily chart, the SuperTrend indicator has shifted from sell to buy for the first time since September, hinting at a possible trend reversal toward $2,400–$2,600, though some analysts caution it could still turn into a bull trap that precedes new lows.

On Friday, XRP climbed 3.5% to a one-week peak of $1.45 after trading between $1.20 and $1.50 over the past month, while analysts outlined both short- and long-term price scenarios. One analyst argued that an ascending triangle pattern in place since 2018 could eventually support a roughly 1,350% move toward $48 in a future bull cycle, while another highlighted potential retests of the $0.70–$0.80 zone and the $1.42–$1.50 resistance band before any breakout toward $1.80–$2.00 by late March or early April.

On Monday, Dogecoin recovered 3% from Sunday's low and briefly reclaimed the $0.091 level after recent volatility linked to the Middle East conflict. Analyst Ali Martinez has identified a descending triangle that places support near $0.088 and implies a possible 37% drop toward $0.060 if this base fails. Other analysts remain positive on DOGE's longer-term setup, highlighting a multi‑year bullish pennant and recurrent "mini cycles" that have previously preceded strong rallies.

As the crypto market pulls back, Solana has surrendered its recent rally, slipping 7% on Friday to revisit the $84 zone after briefly touching $94.05 earlier in the week. Analysts highlight that SOL has fallen back into its $78–$88 range and warn that a monthly close below $123.28 and $99.06 could mirror its 2022 downside pattern. At the same time, spot Solana ETFs remain resilient, with $1.5 billion in inflows and roughly half coming from institutional investors despite the token trading 57% below its July launch level.

According to CoinShares' latest weekly report, digital asset investment products saw about $1 billion of inflows over the last week, ending roughly five weeks of cumulative $4 billion outflows. Bitcoin funds led the recovery with approximately $881 million in new capital, while Ethereum and Solana products also attracted inflows even as broader markets remained under pressure. US-based products contributed the bulk of the fresh investments, and analysts noted that long-term spot Bitcoin ETF holders appear largely undeterred by recent price corrections.