Kawasaki_7

1. The Resolv protocol was attacked with 80 million USD
The Resolv protocol suffered an attack of 80 million USD due to private key leakage, and the attacker minted unsecured USR. 9 million USR have been destroyed, and the contract has been suspended. The protocol holds 141 million USD in assets and had processed 500,000 USD in redemptions before the suspension. The total supply of USR before the incident was 102 million, of which 71 million were illegal tokens. The target redemption date for USR before the incident is March 23, 2026.
2. The limit on US crypto ETF options has been lifted
The New York Stock Exchange Arca and the New York Stock Exchange American have lifted the limit on 25,000 contracts for Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF options. This covers 11 crypto ETF products, including IBIT, FBTC, and ARKB. FLEX options are now allowed. The position limit now follows a volume-based standard framework, with position caps over 250,000 contracts for ETFs with better liquidity. This helps institutions conduct hedging strategies.

1. Trump Threatens to Deploy ICE Over Funding Issues President Trump stated that if the Democrats refuse to provide funding for the Department of Homeland Security, he will deploy ICE agents to airports, escalating political tensions and potentially impacting market sentiment.
2. Nominal Secures $80 Million in Financing, Joins Unicorn Ranks Industrial software startup Nominal has completed a $80 million Series B financing round, achieving a valuation of $1 billion and becoming the latest unicorn in Silicon Valley.
3. Hong Kong Retiree Loses HK$840,000 to Cryptocurrency Scam A 66-year-old retired man in Hong Kong fell victim to three related cryptocurrency scams via WhatsApp, losing HK$6.6 million (approximately $840,000). The scammers posed as investment experts, promising guaranteed profits. 4. Robinhood CEO Pushes for CLARITY Act to Increase Stablecoin Yields Vlad Tenev, CEO of Robinhood, urged Congress to pass the CLARITY Act, believing that stablecoins should offer yields comparable to a 3.5% savings account to unlock broader adoption potential. 5. Polygon Becomes the Hub for On-chain Prediction Markets Polygon positions itself as the infrastructure for prediction markets like Polymarket, providing high-speed and low-cost services for real-time markets built on the broader Ethereum ecosystem. 6. RWA Scale on BNB Chain Surpasses $3.2 Billion TVL The adoption of real-world assets on BNB Chain has rapidly advanced, with TVL reaching $3.19 billion, adding $1.19 billion in just the first quarter of 2026, and the number of RWA holders reaching 41,707. 📊 Market Dynamics 1. Bitcoin Exchange Reserves Hit All-Time Low Bitcoin exchange reserves have dropped to 2.72 million BTC (13.6% of circulating supply), the lowest level on record, as investors move coins into private wallets amid long-term bullish expectations. 2. BTC Demand Shows Weakness Around $70,000 Glassnode reports that as investors take profits around $70,000, combined with ongoing geopolitical uncertainties suppressing current market upward momentum, Bitcoin demand is showing signs of weakness. 🐋 Whale Movements Early Ethereum whale @thomasg_eth held $538 million in crypto assets at the peak in 2021, and according to Arkham data, this week bought an additional $19.5 million worth of ETH, indicating potential bullish sentiment. A whale who shorted BTC at $111,499 and made $61.34 million has canceled their limit buy order at $50,525 but still plans to buy 50 BTC if the price drops to $53,525.

1. Forward Industries repurchased $27.4 million in stock
Nasdaq-listed Forward Industries announced it repurchased $27.4 million worth of stock from an institutional investor, reducing the number of shares outstanding by 7%. The company holds over 7 million SOL, valued at approximately $616 million, making it the largest corporate SOL holder. This funding comes from a $40 million loan from Galaxy Digital at an annual interest rate of 3.4%.
2. Sui has launched the Bitcoin DeFi protocol Hashi
The Sui platform has launched Hashi, a Bitcoin financial protocol designed to bring BTC into DeFi. Currently, less than 0.5% of Bitcoin's market capitalization of over $1 trillion is used for DeFi. Hashi has received support from several major institutions including BitGo, Bullish, Erebor Bank, FalconX, Fordefi, and Ledger.

Today we'll compare several popular AI projects side-by-side (real-time data as of March 10, 2026):

【FET (Fetch.ai/ASI Alliance)】
Market capitalization: $335 million
Current price: $0.1494
Rank: #121
24-hour transaction volume: $94.27 million
Features: High brand recognition, mature ecosystem, merged into the ASI Alliance
Suitable for: Conservative investors

【AGIX（SingularityNET）】
Market capitalization: $16.28 million
Current price: $0.0656
Rank: #4480
24-hour transaction: $38,000
Features: Strong technical capabilities, renowned founder (Ben Goertzel)
Suitable for: Aggressive investors (be aware of liquidity risk)

【$ROBO （
⭐Key Points

Many newcomers ask me how to analyze a project
Today I will teach you step by step, using Robo as a case!

Step 1: Look at the fundamental data

Open CoinMarketCap or CoinGecko
Search

or
Key data:
💰 Current price: $0.0428
📈 24h change: +8.71%
💎 Market cap: $954.6 million
📊 24h trading volume: $65.65 million
🔢 Circulation: 2.23 billion ROBO
📦 Total supply: 10 billion ROBO

🏆 Rank: About 150th
What do these data tell you?
• The market cap is not large, it belongs to the mid-small cap
• Liquidity is okay, not stagnant

• Circulation ratio 22.3%, unlocking pressure needs to be considered

To be honest, when I opened my eyes today and saw the news that Solv Protocol had been attacked, my heart skipped a beat. The most feared thing in this circle is this kind of 'black swan', especially when a protocol that everyone usually considers reliable has an incident; it really shakes confidence. Although the officials are working hard to handle it, this wave of 'trust aftershock' will likely keep many people awake for several days.
My personal review logic has always been: when DeFi protocols are still worried about contract vulnerabilities, the real smart money will start to move towards more fundamental 'computing infrastructure'.
This is why, amidst the widespread discussion of security vulnerabilities, I actually want to talk about @Fabric Foundation . Has anyone noticed that we are now too reliant on layers of nested liquidity leverage? Once one link breaks (like Solv), everything is lost. But if we shift our focus downwards to see those projects that provide the 'underlying fabric' for the entire AI era, the logic becomes much simpler and more stable.

This week's circle is really unsettled, as the whole world is watching the 15% global tariff imposed by Trump come into effect. To be honest, watching the K-line fluctuate deeply resonates with me. As trade barriers in the physical world continue to rise and costs soar, where will capital and smart people ultimately go?
My personal review logic is very simple: when the real economy encounters friction, decentralized digital infrastructure is a natural safe haven.
This is also why, in such a volatile macro environment, I am even more determined to focus on @Fabric Foundation . Have you ever thought about it? You can impose heavy taxes on a car or a chip, but you cannot impose tariffs on a computing power package flowing within a decentralized protocol. The 'computational fabric' that Fabric Foundation is building is essentially breaking this monopoly and blockade in the physical world.

Recently, I took a stroll around Binance Square and found that people are still competing over whether a few MEMEs can double. To be honest, that kind of game is indeed exciting, but in my view, if you want to hold onto assets that can truly weather the bull and bear cycles in this round, you must focus on those 'hard goods' that can solve productivity issues.
Today I want to talk about the @Fabric Foundation that I've been watching for quite a while. Many people only look at whether the AI projects have beautiful models or whether the conversations are smart, but I pay more attention to the underlying 'weaving power'. Has anyone thought about who will provide the computing power when AI Agents are really running all over the place? Who will ensure that this data is not controlled or erased by big companies at will? This is the 'weaving' work that the Fabric Foundation is doing.