DDC Enterprise Limited expects unaudited 2025 revenue to reach a record range of $39 million to $41 million with positive adjusted EBITDA, indicating stronger profitability in its core consumer food operations, according to Odaily Planet Daily citing Businesswire. The company began a longterm Bitcoin accumulation strategy at the start of 2025, holding 1,183 Bitcoin by yearend, which increased to 2,118 Bitcoin by the end of February before it purchased an additional 65 Bitcoin today to bring its total reserves to 2,183 Bitcoin and further position Bitcoin as a core reserve asset. The final audited financial report for 2025 is expected to be published in midApril, according to the same report.

Ray Dalio questioned Bitcoin's longterm role as a safe haven and store of value during a recent AllIn Podcast discussion, saying central banks continue to favor gold as a core reserve asset while showing little interest in holding digital assets. He argued that Bitcoin still trades like a risk asset that often moves with technology stocks, and warned that limited transaction privacy and potential future quantum computing advances could challenge the network's cryptographic security, according to remarks highlighted by SwanDesk on March 4, 2026. Dalio contrasted Bitcoin's recent market performance with gold, noting that a wider crypto market crash erased nearly $20 billion in leveraged positions and pushed Bitcoin down more than 45 percent from its October peak to about $68,420, while gold gained over 30% in the same period and approached $5,120 amid rising global uncertainty. Despite his skepticism, he has previously advocated a roughly 15 percent portfolio allocation split between Bitcoin and gold as a way to balance risk and return against growing US debt levels and longterm currency debasement.

Morgan Stanley filed a fresh application with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for a spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund, naming Coinbase and BNY Mellon as custodians. The filing designates the two firms to handle custody-related functions for the proposed ETF.

Bitcoin has entered one of its most oversold weekly ranges on record after months of persistent selling, with no strong justification to continue selling at current levels, K33 said in a report cited by The Block on March 4. The cryptocurrency has posted six consecutive weekly declines and five straight monthly losses, the longest negative streak in Bitcoin's history, with sentiment in derivatives markets broadly pessimistic and positioning clearly defensive, according to research director Vetle Lunde. The downturn has been driven mainly by long-term holders and institutional investors, as supply held for more than six months dropped sharply in Q4 2025, ETF holders cut nearly 100,000 BTC, and open interest in CME Bitcoin futures fell to a two-year low. Outflows from long-term and exchange-traded investors have recently shown signs of slowing, Lunde added.

Bitcoin has entered one of its most oversold weekly conditions on record, with the weekly Relative Strength Index at 26.84 after six consecutive weekly declines and five straight months of losses, crypto research and brokerage firm K33 said in a report cited by The Block. K33 Head of Research Vetle Lunde said derivatives markets show extreme bearish positioning, with Bitcoin perpetual futures' 30-day average funding rate turning negative for only the tenth time since 2018. Historical data under similar setups showed an average 30-day return of about 13% and win rates over 90 and 180 days of 78%, with average gains of 62% and 101%, Lunde noted. Bitcoin is trading around $71,000, up 4.7% in the past 24 hours.

Bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded a net inflow of $225.2 million on March 3, with nearly all products now showing positive year-to-date flows, Bloomberg senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said. Despite the renewed inflows, Bitcoin remains down 22% year-to-date and has fallen 50% from its peak, Balchunas noted.

Bitcoin is trading near $71,900 after breaking out of a symmetrical triangle between roughly $63,000 and $71,000–$72,000, with analysts watching for a potential move toward $80,000 in March if buying volume holds and price aligns with the 100-day exponential moving average around that zone. The setup faces resistance at the 50-day EMA near $74,400 and support around the 20-day EMA near $68,700, while an unfilled CME futures gap between $79,660 and $81,210 is drawing attention as a possible target when futures and spot markets rebalance. Prediction platform Polymarket now prices a 40% probability for Bitcoin to hit $80,000 in March, up from 20% a day earlier, and a 70% chance for $75,000, while spot Bitcoin ETF inflows and accumulation narratives suggest some traders view $80,000 as a key level if the breakout above the triangle's upper boundary holds. Traders are monitoring whether BTC can secure a daily close above that upper trendline, overcome the 50-day EMA and move into the CME gap region, with the 100-day EMA acting as a longer-term trend gauge for any sustained rally.

Bitcoin is trading in a deeply oversold zone with no compelling fundamental justification for continued selling, K33 Research said. The firm noted that prevailing market pressure appears driven more by crowd behavior than by clear changes in bitcoin's underlying outlook.

Bitcoin climbed to a one-month high during recent Middle East conflict, outperforming global stocks and commodities while lifting the broader crypto sector, ChainCatcher reports citing CoinDesk analysis. BTC had fallen nearly 50% from its October peak and entered oversold territory before the geopolitical flare-up, with the subsequent price resilience reinforcing its phased safe-haven narrative relative to traditional assets. Market analysts point to three drivers: renewed focus on fiat depreciation as the conflict adds fiscal pressures and expectations for monetary easing, rising hopes the Middle East situation may deescalate and support risk appetite, and progress of the CLARITY Bill defining stablecoin legal status.