Ethereum’s co-founder, the man himself, Vitalik Buterin, is back with more thoughts. This time, he’s all worked up about the block building pipeline. You know, the thing no one thinks about until it’s too late. Classic.
Finally, some good news in the world of U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs! On March 2, 2026, these funds snapped their seemingly eternal streak of Monday outflows and received $458 million in net new capital. This is possibly the most positive thing to happen in weeks, and the best part? No one is crying. No one. Every single one of the 12 listed Bitcoin ETFs posted positive flows-no redemptions in sight.
Core Scientific (CORZ) is a US-based BTC mining and digital infrastructure company. The firm missed revenue forecasts of $122.076 million and posted a per-share loss that was more than five times wider than expected.
The DTCC notice dropped like a lead balloon, confirming Ripple’s prime brokerage is now plugged into Wall Street’s ancient clearing system. A move that could revolutionize crypto flows-or just make accountants yawn.
According to the Clark Moody Dashboard-a name that sounds like a 19th-century industrialist with a penchant for spreadsheets-19,996,979 BTC have been mined. A mere 3,000 BTC remain before the 20 millionth coin emerges, a week away at current rates. Once this threshold is crossed, more than 95% of the sacred 21 million supply will be in circulation, leaving just 1 million coins to be mined over the next century. A century! Enough time for humanity to forget why it cared in the first place.
However, in its latest market commentary, Grayscale Investments, that paragon of wisdom, noted that now may be an appropriate time for long-term investors to consider allocating their hard-earned coins to crypto. A proposition as enticing as a snake in a boot, but perhaps there’s merit in it.
Koo Yun-cheol, South Korea’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance (a man who likely owns a calculator with feelings), solemnly swore to “review” how the government manages seized crypto. Because nothing says “trust us” like a bureaucratic promise whispered into the void.
Three weeks have passed since Solana took up residence in this sideways purgatory, its chart now adorned with what appears to be a triangle-a pattern as predictable as it is perilous. More Crypto Online, that oracle of the digital age, proclaims that a decisive breach above Sunday’s high at $88.60 shall be the harbinger of bullish resurgence. Yet, one cannot help but wonder: is this not merely the latest chapter in a saga of false dawns and unfulfilled promises? The triangle, they say, forebodes an aggressive expansion. But in this theater of speculation, aggression often begets nothing but folly.
Behold, the EVM ecosystems, where $190.7 billion in stablecoins frolic. Ethereum [ETH], the prima donna, commands $159.9 billion, while Solana [SOL] and BNB Chain [BNB] trail like dutiful courtiers with $15.4 billion and $14.4 billion, respectively. Tether, once the undisputed monarch, now holds but $90.4 billion, a mere 47% of this realm. Why? Ah, because its heart still beats on non-EVM networks, particularly TRON [TRX], where it clings to its old throne.
On March 2, 2026, U.S. District Judge Katherine Polk Failla of the Southern District of New York threw out the final state-law claims in Risley v. Universal Navigation Inc., ending a nearly four-year class action tied to so-called “scam tokens” traded on the Uniswap protocol. The ruling closes the book on a lawsuit that sought to hold the protocol’s creators liable for investor losses tied to rug pulls and pump-and-dump schemes carried out by anonymous third parties.