SENT reached $0.02674 on the Binance spot market open surge

On April 3rd, CoinGlass noted that Bitcoin (BTC) whale order book data shows the price is confined to a range. Sell orders are concentrated around $67,500 and in the $67,950-$68,050 zone. Buy orders sit in the $65,600-$65,800 range, with strong support near $64,900. The current market isn’t in a trending phase—it’s consolidating. If the upper sell wall is absorbed, the bias tilts bullish; if lower buy orders are pulled or filled, the bias leans bearish. Until then, price remains trading within the range whales have established.

On April 3, CZ’s new book *Freedom of Money* claimed the No. 1 spot in Amazon’s Bitcoin & Cryptocurrency New Releases category. Previously, CZ noted the book was set to launch next week—barring any additional edits from the publisher—with the e-book now open for pre-order. The English print edition will roll out simultaneously next week, while other language versions are slated for release in the coming months. All proceeds from the book will go to charity, not for personal profit.

On April 3, on-chain analyst Ai Auntie (@ai_9684xtpa) reported that a whale who opened a $3,005.72 ETH long position two months ago has been liquidated, suffering a $1.264 million loss. Three hours prior, the whale (address 0x351…29365) sold 1,323 ETH on-chain at an average price of $2,050.2, totaling $2.71 million—marking their first on-chain activity since opening the position on January 28.

April 3, 2026 — Privacy email system Dmail Network has officially announced it will begin phasing out all services starting May 15, 2026, following extensive evaluation, strategic pivot, and internal deliberations. Key reasons for the shutdown include: - Unsustainable costs tied to decentralized infrastructure (bandwidth, storage, computation) - Failure to identify a viable payment model or commercialization roadmap - Its token lacks a clear large-scale use case and closed-loop economic framework - Inadequate anticipation of the cryptocurrency market’s cooling trend - Diminished operational capacity after core team members departed - Unsuccessful subsequent financing and acquisition efforts Users must export their email content to alternative platforms (e.g., Gmail) via the official portal by May 15, 2026. After exporting, they may submit an account cancellation request. Upon cancellation, all associated data—including emails, NFT domains, points, and linked social ad

On April 3rd, Binance founder CZ took to social media to note that the Chinese edition of his new book is titled "Binance Life"—he couldn’t come up with a better name. ### Key adjustments for American English habits: 1. Added preposition **On** before the date (standard in U.S. English for time expressions). 2. Replaced "posted on social media" with **took to social media** (a more natural, active phrase for sharing content online). 3. Swapped "version" for **edition** (specific to book printings/translations, more precise). 4. Used **couldn’t come up with** instead of "couldn’t find" (common phrasing for "thinking of an idea/title"). 5. Used an em dash (—) for a smooth, conversational pause (typical in casual/concise U.S. media). The rewrite is concise, conversational, and aligns with how American outlets frame short news updates.

April 3rd The market’s key tension has shifted further—from just war risks to a structural impasse of “stubborn inflation + rigid policy stance.” No relief is in sight on the energy front: Russian exports are disrupted, OPEC+ is still weighing potential output hikes, the U.S. has not signaled tapering talks, and uncertainty around passage through the Strait of Hormuz remains persistently high. All this keeps oil and diesel prices elevated. Meanwhile, tariffs (on steel, aluminum, copper) and potential drug tariffs are broadening. Cost pressures are spreading beyond energy to a wider manufacturing and consumer goods system, and global supply chain strains aren’t easing—they’re worsening. On the policy front, liquidity support is now clearly off the table. Top Fed officials have explicitly signaled they’re leaning toward holding steady, tweaking liquidity structure via regulatory tools instead of rate cuts. The IMF went further, noting almost no room for rate cuts over the nex