If Bitcoin breaks through $86,000, the mainstream CEX aggregate short liquidation intensity will reach 9.12 billion

On March 10, during an event, U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Chairman Mike Selig stated: “I hope that by combining prediction markets with blockchain, we can see how decentralized trust and truth can curb fake news, outright lies, and the ‘unbanking’ threat.”

On March 10, Bank of America said in a report that while markets currently view rising oil prices as a bigger inflation threat, supply shocks actually pose risks to both sides of the Fed’s dual mandate. The report noted monetary policy will only tilt toward tightening when consumer demand is strong enough and economic activity can absorb the supply shock—allowing the Fed to focus on inflation as it did during the 2022 Russia-Ukraine conflict. However, the bank pointed out economic demand was far stronger then: the unemployment rate stood at 4%, core PCE inflation topped 5%, nonfarm payrolls grew by 500,000 jobs monthly, and consumers still held large amounts of stimulus funds. Today, job growth is slower, inflation is moderately elevated, and fiscal stimulus is more limited. The bank argues that if the oil price shock persists, it will create conditions for the Fed to implement a more accommodative monetary policy. (Source: FXStreet)

On March 10, leading Solana news outlet SolanaFloor announced it has been acquired by Jito, with the purchase price undisclosed. It will resume operations under the Jito Foundation while retaining full editorial independence. SolanaFloor noted its mission remains unchanged: documenting the ongoing growth of the Solana ecosystem and delivering clear, impartial research and reporting. As previously reported, following a hacker attack on Step Finance, the company’s subsidiaries SolanaFloor and Remora Markets announced they would cease all operations on February 24.

On March 10, CoinDesk reported that Kraken’s tokenized stock trading platform has launched a loyalty program—hinting at a potential ecosystem token.

March 10 — Bitfinex said in a report that Bitcoin’s $60k–$64k support range held up unexpectedly despite two weeks of geopolitical escalation after Iran’s “Black Saturday” and a disappointing U.S. nonfarm payrolls (NFP) report showing just 92,000 new jobs added. Since then, global oil prices have surged sharply — a move that could impact future Consumer Price Index (CPI) readings, as energy accounts for ~9% of the final CPI calculation. These inflationary pressures suggest all risk assets may face headwinds. For Bitcoin, however, two key forces are at play: 1. Bitcoin’s volatility is more frequent and sharp than other risk assets. As its correlation with high-risk tech sectors rises and its link to safe-havens like gold falls, Bitcoin often sells off sharply earlier than other risk assets — but also bottoms out sooner. This dynamic may be unfolding now, given Bitcoin’s underperformance vs. the S&P 500 or Nasdaq over the past two quarters. 2. The market is in a “deleveraging w

On March 10th, per HTX market data, Bitcoin has rebounded to break above $71,000. It’s currently trading at $71,212, posting a 2.73% gain over the past 24 hours.