Grayscale research head Zach Pandl says digital asset treasuries (DATs) are regaining stability after sustained headwinds since late 2025. Firms including Strategy, BitMine, and MARA have used new financing structures, staking income, and diversification moves, while forced sell-offs were described as limited with DATs turning into net accumulators in recent weeks.

Japan's Financial Services Agency has listed KuCoin among unregistered businesses that received warning letters, citing online solicitation of OTC derivatives. Separate actions and restrictions in Hong Kong, Austria, and Dubai have added pressure, alongside a reported drop in exchange reserves from 14K BTC (2024) to 2100 BTC (early 2026) and stablecoin holdings from over $1.3B to $543M within a year.

BitMine Immersion Technologies said it unveiled its Ethereum staking platform MAVAN on Wednesday, after reporting 3,142,643 ETH staked as of Tuesday, 24 March. The firm said it held 4.6 million ETH (about 3.8% of total supply) and plans to stake the full balance, citing a potential $300M in annual revenue at a 2.83% 7-day BMNR yield. It added that an extra 5 million ETH would still be needed to overtake Lido, which was reported to have nearly 9 million ETH staked.

TAO, Bittensor's native token, has risen from its Q1 2026 low of $145 to above $320, supported by narratives around AI-crypto convergence and institutional interest via a Spot TAO ETF. Pine Analytics argues many Bittensor subnets are sustained mainly by token-emission subsidies rather than verifiable demand, warning that when emissions halve again in late 2026 or 2027 prices may need to rise, or miners and validators could exit. Even with the cautionary outlook, TAO sentiment was described as neutral after a 25% move in 24 hours and a nearly 130% rebound from February lows.

Anthony Scaramucci, founder of venture firm SkiBridge, said Polkadot is "quietly rebuilding momentum", citing a recent SEC classification of DOT as a digital commodity and a tokenomics overhaul that caps supply at 2.1 billion. He also pointed to the 21Shares Spot DOT ETF, which has recorded just one inflow day of $544.5K since launch while the rest of March showed zero flows. Separately, Polkadot's usage has weakened, with weekly average active addresses falling from 16K to 5K over the past two years.

XRP has struggled to push above $1.60 even as retail participation climbed to a record 5.66 million addresses holding under 100 XRP. March data also showed a rebound in larger cohorts, with 100–100K XRP wallets at 2.01 million and whale flows turning positive, while price action stayed capped in a $1.3–$1.6 range.

Strategy CEO Phong Le said Morgan Stanley's planned spot Bitcoin ETF (MSBT) could attract outsized demand from the bank's wealth unit, citing a $160 billion estimate based on a 2% allocation model. He contrasted that figure with BlackRock's IBIT, which has $55 billion in AUM and $63 billion in cumulative net inflows. Morgan Stanley executives also argued crypto ETF adoption remains early and is still led by self-directed clients rather than advisor-managed accounts.

Wintermute CEO Evgeny Gaevoy argues that neither Ethereum nor Solana has built a durable competitive moat, despite Ethereum's $56 billion DeFi TVL versus Solana's $6.8 billion out of a $95.3 billion market total. He points to Hyperliquid's rise as evidence that newer venues can quickly capture activity, with Hyperliquid holding 45% of generated fee revenue while TRON has 20%, Solana 13%, BNB Chain 10%, and Ethereum 7%.

Kentucky is facing scrutiny over an amendment to HB 380, a bill aimed at regulating virtual currency kiosks, after critics said it could effectively prohibit crypto self-custody. The Bitcoin Policy Institute argues the measure would require hardware wallet providers to reset or recover users’ seed phrases and passwords, which it says is not feasible for non-custodial wallets.