On March 30, ETH slid to $1,970 before rebounding to $2,063 in the same session, placing price back at a long-term weekly support area watched since 2022. The setup includes an upward-turning 50-period SMA near $2,020.76, a 30-day realized volatility reading of 0.62, and ETH/BTC hovering around 0.03258 near the 0.03250 threshold. The signals suggest a major move could develop, but direction remains unconfirmed until upcoming closes.

XRP traded around $1.34 after dipping to $1.31 earlier in the week, while its on-chain and derivatives indicators pointed in different directions. XRPL AMM liquidity was reported at $1.9M and DEX liquidity at $104.2B after a post-ETF peak of $280B, as Binance and Bybit showed open-interest drops of -$76M and -$61M on March 24. At the same time, ETF flows and exchange-scarcity data suggested accumulation, with XRP ETFs posting +$2.66M net inflows for March 23–27 and the Binance scarcity index reaching 0.59.

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.

XRP has hovered around $1.33 for most of the past two days after a March 28 push toward $1.35 failed to hold. CryptoQuant’s Coinbase-vs-Binance premium has slid since March 23 and is now negative at -0.0364, a shift the report associates with weaker institutional demand on Coinbase. Analyst Egrag Crypto says a repeating 5-day setup points to mid-April as a likely decision window, with $1.33 acting as the key near-term level.

On March 29, 2026, the report says publicly listed Bitcoin miners have sold more than 15,000 BTC from corporate treasuries in recent months as they redirect capital into AI data centers, while network hashrate fell from about 1,160 to 920 EH/s. Despite those one-off liquidations, CryptoQuant's Miners Position Index (30-day MA) is described as back near 2024 lows, suggesting reduced near-term exchange outflows. CoinShares estimates average cash cost to mine 1 BTC at roughly $79,995 in Q4 2025, with BTC trading around $67,000–$70,000 during the period discussed.

Goldman Sachs analyst James Yaro wrote in a client note this week that Bitcoin's drawdown has roughly reached the cycle's historical peak-to-trough average, framing current levels as a selective entry point. On-chain tracking shows long-term holder profitability sliding from 58% to 3% over 142 days since the October 6, 2025 peak, while LTH-NUPL remains above zero. Price action from March 25–29 saw BTC fall from about $71,750 to near $65,500 before consolidating around $66,000–$67,000, as Bernstein reiterated a $150,000 year-end 2026 target.

Ethereum moved back above $2,000 on March 28, trading around $2,024 after sliding to a March 27 low of $1,971. The rebound followed an all-time high futures Estimated Leverage Ratio of 0.99495738, a reading that coincided with elevated open interest relative to exchange reserves. Leverage later eased to about 0.976 as positions unwound, while development activity rankings still showed MetaMask mUSD and other Ethereum-based projects leading by GitHub commits.

On March 28, 2026, Bitcoin climbed back to $66,436 after dipping to around $65,500 a day earlier, as on-chain and derivatives data pointed to cautious positioning. Short-term holders reportedly sold 21,700 BTC at a loss in 24 hours, while options markets implied a 53% chance BTC remains below $66,000 through the April 24 expiry.

On March 26, Ripple outlined an AI-assisted security revamp for the XRP Ledger, saying a new red team has already found more than 10 previously missed, low-severity bugs now being fixed. By March 28, XRP was trading at $1.3355 versus $1.44 earlier in the week, even as CEO Brad Garlinghouse reiterated expectations for the CLARITY Act timeline and said institutional adoption is building.