A certain whale withdrew 6000 ETH from Kraken after 6 months of silence

March 11 — Per Onchain Lens data, whale address 0x17c3 has continued to expand its crude oil short position. It currently holds 292,980 XYZ:CL short contracts, valued at $24.6 million, making it the largest on-chain crude oil short position. The position’s liquidation price is $110.01.

On March 11, Huawei rolled out Xiaoyi Claw—a tool built on its HarmonyOS—currently available in beta. Key capabilities include helping users with document editing, PPT creation, and automatic email replies; supporting multi-device collaboration; and offering preset personality profiles. Previously, Huawei’s Xiaoyi Open Platform noted the addition of an OpenClaw mode.

March 11th – Developer Lydia Hallie announced that Claude now offers a new feature for quick mid-session questions, letting users query the AI without interrupting their main task. The feature is rolled out via the new /btw command, created by developer Thariq. Users can start a side conversation while Claude is working on a task to ask temporary questions. This mode runs in read-only mode, doesn’t trigger tools, and won’t save to the main chat history—once the user closes the window, those related answers will vanish automatically.

March 11th — According to Hyperinsight monitoring, Micron (MU) closed up 3.54% today at $403, boosted by gains in NVIDIA and Micron. In response, the MU perpetual contract on the Hyperliquid platform has risen 4.3% over the past 24 hours, currently trading at $410.2 — a $1.74 premium to MU’s U.S. stock closing price. An address linked to Continue Capital (0x3e3) holds roughly $14.6 million in long positions across the semiconductor sector. Of that, its 7x-leveraged MU long position totals $6.2 million, with an average entry price of $383. Unrealized profits on the position have grown to $400,000, translating to a 26% return. This address is now the largest MU long holder on-chain.

March 11 Per The New York Times, ahead of the military strike on Iran, both Trump and his advisors played down Iran’s ability to wage economic warfare via the Strait of Hormuz—believing oil prices would rise temporarily then fall back. The severity of this miscalculation is now glaringly exposed. After Trump administration officials briefed lawmakers in closed-door sessions Tuesday, Democratic Sen. Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut said on social media the administration had “no plan” for the Strait of Hormuz and “does not know how to safely reopen it.” Some U.S. government officials are pessimistic over the lack of a clear strategy to end the conflict—but they’re cautiously refraining from stating this directly to the president, who has repeatedly claimed the military action was a total success. (Financial News)

Oracle Corp (ORCL.N) shares jumped 7.8% in after-hours trading on March 11, driven by a better-than-expected earnings report and upbeat long-term revenue guidance tied to its strong AI focus in data centers. The company reported fiscal Q3 2026 revenue rose 22% year-over-year to $17.2 billion, topping Wall Street’s consensus estimate of $16.9 billion. Oracle also lifted its fiscal 2027 revenue forecast to $90 billion—exceeding market expectations—as it ramps up competition with giants like Amazon and Microsoft to supply computing power for AI firms. Analysts at Wedbush noted the strong Q3 results and outlook should reassure investors, adding Oracle’s 2026-2027 guidance signals it’s starting to monetize its AI business. The company added $30 billion of its planned $50 billion investment funding has been raised, a move analysts said eases investor concerns about its ability to finance data center deals.