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

On March 19, Musk said SpaceX AI and Tesla (TSLA.O) are expected to place large-scale ongoing orders for Nvidia (NVDA.O) chips.

March 19: Hong Kong-listed concept stocks tied to OpenClaw pulled back. - FinVolution Group (03317.HK) dropped over 6% - MINIMAX-W (00100.HK) fell more than 5% - Intellect (02513.HK) declined by over 4% Tech heavyweights including Tencent Holdings (00700.HK), Alibaba (09988.HK), Kingsoft Cloud (03896.HK), NetEase-S (09999.HK) and Baidu (09888.HK) also trended lower. Source: Oriental Fortune Network

On March 19th, per OnchainLens data, Rune is shorting stocks while going long on commodities. With the S&P 500 trading on Hyperliquid, Rune has opened a 20x leveraged short position on the index (ticker SPX) and simultaneously boosted its leveraged long position on Brent Crude Oil (ticker BZ) by 7x. Additionally, Rune has set up Time-Weighted Average Price (TWAP) orders to further expand its positions.

March 19: Per OnchainLens monitoring, a whale address deposited 1,000 BTC to Binance, worth roughly $71.57 million. The whale initially purchased 5,000 BTC 13 years ago. Of that total, 3,500 BTC (≈$340.54 million) have been transferred to Binance to date, while the address still holds 1,500 BTC (≈$106.49 million).

On March 19th, blockchain analytics firm Lookonchain reported that one month prior, Arthur Hayes’ address sent 2.15 million ETHFI at an average price of ~$0.47 (valued at roughly $1 million), appearing to complete a sell-off. Today, Hayes received 132,730 ETHFI from Anchorage Digital at around $0.55 per token (valued at ~$72,800).

On March?19, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) officially approved a Nasdaq rule change this morning—greenlighting the trading of tokenized securities on the exchange, a critical step for traditional capital markets toward blockchain technology. Under the plan, eligible stocks and ETFs will clear and settle via the existing trading system as on-chain tokens, with the same order book, trading priority, and shareholder rights as traditional securities. The pilot is tied to the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation’s (DTCC) tokenization initiative: investors may opt for tokenized settlement when placing orders, and the system will handle on-chain processing post-trade. Nasdaq noted that beyond the settlement method, trading rules, market data, fee structures, and regulatory oversight will remain unchanged. Tokenized securities will also be fully integrated into existing U.S. securities law frameworks. For additional details, see the accompanying infographic.