Crypto analyst Benjamin Cowen said in a March 26, 2026 video that Bitcoin (BTC) may face another sharp move lower sooner than many expect. He argued that comparisons to Bitcoin's March-style recovery are misplaced, and pointed instead to 2022-like behavior where price failed to reclaim the 21-week EMA. Cowen also questioned whether $60,000 will hold as solid support, citing weekly RSI, MVRV Z-score, and realized price levels as not yet aligning with typical bear-market bottom zones.

On March 25, 2026, the pseudonymous trader KillaXBT told followers that rising Middle East tensions could trigger broader market capitulation that he believes may coincide with a Bitcoin bottom. He warned BTC could fall into the $50,000 range if it fails to keep $64,700 as support, while noting key levels around $66,900 and $65,900–$64,700. Bitcoin was quoted at $70,646 at the time of writing, flat on the day.

On March 24, 2026, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink used his annual letter to argue that tokenization could help widen participation in financial markets. He said digital wallets and tokenized assets may "update the plumbing" of the financial system by making investments easier to issue, trade and access. Fink also cited BlackRock's digital-asset footprint, including nearly $150 billion in AUM connected to digital assets and a $65 billion stablecoin-reserves business.

Bitcoin (BTC) climbed more than 4% on March 23, 2026 after U.S. President Donald Trump said the U.S. and Iran had held talks and he ordered a five-day postponement of strikes on Iranian energy infrastructure. BTC moved from around $68,250 to above $71,000, while Ethereum (ETH) rose from about $2,050 to $2,180, a gain of more than 6%. The broader crypto market cap was up 2.4% on Monday at the time of writing.

CoinShares reported that institutional crypto products recorded $230 million of net inflows over the week, following a burst to $635 million in the first two days. After the FOMC meeting, flows swung to $405 million of outflows before easing by Friday, while Bitcoin led with $219 million and Ethereum posted $27.5 million in outflows.

On March 23, 2026, the U.S. Department of the Treasury announced sanctions targeting a North Korea-linked network accused of using data-extortion tactics against businesses. The action covers six individuals and two companies tied to an alleged $800,000,000 fraud haul in 2024, including a Vietnam-based entity said to have converted illicit proceeds into crypto assets.

On March 21, 2026, analyst Benjamin Cowen said Bitcoin remains in a bearish market structure despite a March rally. He pointed to prior bear markets where BTC made February lows (2014, 2018, 2022, and 2026) and argued the trend would only improve with a convincing close above $83,000. Cowen also warned a lower-high setup could be followed by a selloff into a lower low.

On March 18, 2026, pseudonymous trader Bluntz told his 338,800 followers on X that Solana appears to be starting a strong five-wave advance after regaining the $90 price area. Applying Elliott Wave analysis, he argues SOL has exited a five-week accumulation between $70 and $80 and could rise above $200 later this year and reach $450 in 2027, while also noting Ethereum has turned higher after clearing $2,129.

On March 17, 2026, Morgan Stanley CIO and Chief U.S. Equity Strategist Mike Wilson said U.S. stocks may be approaching the final phase of their current correction after months of mounting economic and geopolitical risks. He noted that about 50% of Russell 3000 constituents are already down 20% from their 52‑week highs and argued the sell-off started well before recent headlines. Wilson expects the present downturn to be milder than last year's due to stronger growth, better earnings and more supportive fiscal and monetary policy, and he sees a final wave of selling as a potential buying opportunity.