PricPR

Now, Ethereum’s little recovery dance has been tentative, like a toddler taking its first steps. But there’s more going on beneath the surface. According to CryptoQuant’s rather fancy data, February saw a whopping 31.6 million ETH withdrawn from exchanges. Yes, million. That’s the highest amount recorded since last November, which, let’s be honest, is not a bad look for Ethereum considering how much drama we’ve seen in the markets recently.

But let’s talk about the real drama here: the Layer-1 network. You know, the one that’s actually holding this whole “financial revolution” together. Enter Solana [SOL], strutting into the room with a freshly pressed suit and a hefty partnership under its arm.

The value of all digital assets reached about $2.44 trillion, showing that investors are still actively buying major cryptocurrencies.

The stablecoin supply on Ethereum ballooned by $50 billion in 2025, closing the year at a whopping $180 billion. The fourth quarter alone brought in $1.4 billion-a figure that lines up neatly with the supply surge that had everyone in a tizzy. It’s like the crypto version of a Black Friday sale, but without the trampled shoppers.

On the 3rd of March, in a move that makes us all wonder if they’ve discovered a secret treasure map, Ark Invest gobbled up a whopping 22,452 shares of Coinbase Global (Nasdaq: COIN) via their infamous ETFs-ARKK, ARKW, and ARKF.

In the meantime, the crypto market is giving us some hope. After weeks of gloom, this week has shown a bit of recovery. On Wednesday, XRP decided it was time to put on its big boy pants and shot up by around 6%, while Bitcoin (BTC) managed to climb back above $70,000. Looks like some optimism is creeping back in, despite the global chaos brewing in the background. But hey, what else is new?

In a shocking turn of events, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has decided that crypto isn’t just a phase teenagers go through. On March 3, they sent new guidance to the White House, basically saying, “Hey, these digital coins? Some of them are actually securities. Who knew?”