DeepFlowTech

On March 27, crypto analyst Trader T detected a net outflow of $171.44 million from U.S. Bitcoin spot ETFs, mainly involving outflows from multiple institutions such as IBIT, FBTC, and BITB.

The world's largest private internet printing company, Sticker Mule, officially announces support for cryptocurrency payments, allowing users to pay with stablecoins like USDC without any additional fees. This feature is supported by Stripe and is available to sellers in Sticker Mule Stores. The CEO stated that this is a response to user demand.

Coinbase Chief Product Officer Calls for Revision of Cryptocurrency Tax Regulations, Arguing That Treating Crypto Assets as "Property" Hinders Adoption, with Customer Inquiries Increasing by 34%. Recommends Exempting Small Transactions to Reduce User Burden.

Former Governor of the People's Bank of China, Zhou Xiaochuan, pointed out at the Boao Asia Forum that payment systems should prioritize "adaptation," emphasizing that regulation must prevent issues such as money laundering and fraud. He mentioned that while digital currencies are being used, they have also become tools for fraud, and stablecoins make compliance checks more complicated. He called for a rational view of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology.

Deep Tide TechFlow News, on March 27, renowned trader Peter Brandt, who successfully predicted the 2018 Bitcoin crash, posted on social media this morning that Bitcoin's current trend is forming a Rising Wedge pattern and may trigger a sell signal.

On March 27, Cointelegraph reported that Jack Mallers' Twenty One Capital became the second-largest Bitcoin treasury company, holding 43,514 BTC with a market value of over $2.9 billion. Mining company MARA dropped to third place after selling 15,133 BTC to repay debt, with analysts warning about the risks of debt-driven strategies.

Written by: Nina Bambysheva, Forbes
Translated by: Luffy, Foresight News
Over the past 15 years, the crypto industry has made ordinary users endure extremely cumbersome processes. Just to complete a transfer, users need to remember 12 mnemonic words, understand Gas fees, and accept the reality that a wrong pasted address could lead to permanent asset loss.
But now, the industry has finally found a rationale for this architecture: cryptocurrencies were not designed for humans from the start; their true users are machines. Those tireless robots that don’t care about poor interfaces, won’t lose mnemonic phrases, and don’t need seasoned traders to explain the differences between Base, Polygon, and Optimism.
Coinbase co-founder and CEO Brian