Investment Policy

As J.A. Maartunn calmly reports, the aftermath of BitMine’s hefty holdings is nothing short of a cinematic tragedy. With ETH’s price now gulping down the bubble, the digital guard that once gleamed like a gem at $2,025 has been twisted into a sad figure at just $1,909. The result? A colossal dip that would put a broken elevator in a skyscraper to shame.

BeInCrypto, ever the diligent matchmaker, has paired three altcoins with the hope of March’s elusive glory.

The timing of this buying spree could not have been more poetic-taking place from February 23 to March 1, 2026. Truly, what a week it must have been in the world of corporate espionage and digital gold hoarding!

On the daily chart, ETH is stuck under the 100-day and 200-day moving averages like a kid under a raincloud. Those averages? Sloping lower. Dynamic resistance? More like dynamic frustration. And let’s not forget the descending structure-because nothing says “I’m fine” like a downward spiral. Oh, and the $2,300-$2,400 zone? That’s where the bears are throwing a party, and ETH’s not invited.

Polymarket, that most modern of venues for wagering on the fates of nations, has transformed into a high-stakes salon for the politically astute. As U.S. and Israeli airstrikes rattled Iranian targets, the platform’s daily volume soared to unprecedented heights, sparking debates over the virtues of insider knowledge and the integrity of markets-though one suspects the latter was secondary to the thrill of a tidy profit.

South Korea’s tax authorities lost $4.8 million of seized crypto after displaying the wallets’ secret phrases in a photo. What a silly, silly thing to do!

In a Form 8-K filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the company said it acquired the bitcoin between February 23 and March 1, 2026, spending approximately $204.1 million at an average price of $67,700 per BTC, inclusive of fees and expenses. Because why not throw in some fees for good measure?

On the daily chart, Bitcoin’s corrective structure is as elegant as a Pasternak poem-rejected at $90,400, it tumbled to $59,900, only to find solace in a high-volume capitulation candle. Since then, it has meandered sideways, a digital Hamlet unable to decide whether to breach the $69,500 to $70,500 resistance band or retreat to the safety of $64,000. Key support? $64,500 to $65,000. Major support? $59,900 to $60,000. The market, it seems, is in a state of existential equilibrium.