10 #Bitcoin ETFs inflows 2,586 $BTC(+$247.92M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 20,884 $ETH(-$70.69M) yesterday.

March 13 — Per LookOnChain monitoring, Ethereum OG Andrew Keys sold 618 ETH (valued at $1.27 million) 10 hours prior.

March 13 – Per Coinbob Popular Address Monitor (link: https://t.me/Coinbob_track_CN), the Nasdaq 100 closed down 1.7% overnight. On Hyperliquid, the XYZ100 is currently trading at $24,570. As a result, the platform’s whale—known for heavy positions across three major markets—saw its 10x leveraged long position on XYZ100 flip from profit to loss overnight, with a floating loss of $480,000. Its current position size has shrunk to $39.3 million, with an average entry price of $24,861. Reportedly, this whale has been bearish on commodities and bullish on risk assets over the past month. It currently holds an $8.8 million long position in BTC and a $5.23 million short position in CL (crude oil). Despite the pullback in its Nasdaq 100 long positions, the hedge from crude oil’s decline and BTC’s rally allowed it to book a $120,000 daily profit.

As of March 13th, Farside Investors data shows **yesterday’s (March 12th) net inflows** for U.S. Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs are detailed below: ### U.S. Bitcoin Spot ETFs Total net inflow: $53.8M - BlackRock IBIT: +$46.1M - Fidelity FBTC: +$15.3M - Bitwise BITB: -$5.7M - ARK ARKB: +$3M - Grayscale Mini BTC: +$5M ### U.S. Ethereum Spot ETFs Total net inflow: $72.4M - BlackRock ETHA: +$18.7M - Fidelity FETH: +$52M - Bitwise ETHW: +$0.9M - Franklin EZET: +$0.8M

March 13 — Per Onchain Lens monitoring, a newly created wallet has pulled 2 million TRUMP tokens (valued at $5.94 million) from Binance in the past 30 minutes.

On March 13, Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin published a post detailing his ties to the Future of Life Institute (FLI) and his stance on AI risk issues. In 2021, Vitalik passively received a large sum of meme coins (including SHIB), with their paper value peaking at over $1 billion. He donated half to CryptoRelief and the other half to FLI, expecting FLI to cash out no more than $10–25 million. However, FLI actually cashed out around $500 million (CryptoRelief faced a similar situation). Vitalik noted FLI later underwent an internal strategic shift, prioritizing large-scale political actions as its core approach—this marked a sharp departure from its initial plan. He expressed concerns, arguing that using a large fund pool to drive political action could lead to unintended consequences and potentially devolve into authoritarian practices (e.g., restricting open-source AI to prop up a single "correct" institution’s dominance). Such moves carry significant risk of backfiring.