In a note published on Friday, NYDIG head of research Greg Cipolaro argued that the recent parallel rally in Bitcoin and U.S. software stocks reflects shared sensitivity to the current macroeconomic environment rather than a structural convergence. He said that although Bitcoin's 90-day correlation with software shares, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq has risen, statistical measures suggest most of Bitcoin's price moves are still driven by factors outside traditional equity markets.

Bitcoin recently dropped below $68,500 and $68,000 after failing to sustain strength above $69,500, and it is now trading under the 100-hour simple moving average. The price has tested the $65,500 area, with nearby resistance seen around $67,000–$67,600 and further downside risk toward $63,500 and $62,000 if $65,500 and $65,000 fail to hold.

American Bitcoin plans to expand its mining operations by purchasing 11,298 ASIC miners, which are scheduled for deployment at its Drumheller facility in Alberta, Canada in March 2026. The new machines are expected to add about 3.05 EH/s to the company's hashrate, increasing its owned fleet by 12% to 89,242 units and supporting its strategy of accumulating BTC. After the upgrade, the working fleet should reach around 25.0 EH/s with improved energy efficiency.

Michael Saylor signaled on Sunday that Bitcoin treasury company Strategy is preparing another BTC purchase while the Bitcoin price trades near $66,000. The firm's holdings stand at 720,737 BTC worth over $48.4 billion at recent market prices, yet its basic net asset value is under 1, indicating shares trade at a discount to its BTC reserves. Strategy continues to fund Bitcoin accumulation via debt and equity despite a broader market downturn and pressure on crypto treasury company valuations.

Michael Saylor indicated that Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, may continue buying Bitcoin after acquiring 3,015 BTC last Monday at an average price of $67,700, bringing its total holdings to 720,737 BTC with about $54.77 billion invested. STRC preferred stock trading volume reached $260 million on March 6, which observers link to potential funding for additional Bitcoin purchases, while BTC trades near $67,292 amid broader macroeconomic pressure and tight liquidity.

Bitcoin analyst Willy Woo expects the BTC price to recover toward resistance around $80k–$85k after what he describes as an unusually rapid sell-off. He argues that such a rebound would not confirm a long-term market bottom but could instead form a bull trap within a broader bear-range consolidation, while also highlighting quantum computing as a growing risk to Bitcoin's long-term performance and its 12-year trend versus Gold.

On Saturday, March 7, Alphractal founder and CEO Joao Wedson highlighted $63,700 as a vital on-chain support level for Bitcoin, using a Fibonacci-adjusted Market Mean Price model. He warned that a drop below this zone could open a path to $57,000, $52,400, or even $48,700, implying nearly a 30% slide from the current price. Bitcoin is trading around $67,330, roughly 50% under its all-time high of about $126,080.

In March 2024, seabed disturbances off Côte d'Ivoire cut seven submarine cables, driving an IODA severity score above 11,000 while affecting only around five Bitcoin nodes, roughly 0.03% of the network. A Cambridge study spanning 2014–2025 and 68 verified cable fault events reports that most such incidents cause less than 5% node change and show almost no correlation with Bitcoin price. The research concludes that targeted pressure on major hosting networks and autonomous systems could disconnect nodes far more efficiently than random cable failures, even as growing Tor usage significantly raises the network's resilience threshold.