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Contrarian buying signals last week. The ByBit hack significantly weighed on market sentiment, triggering technical contrarian signals early in the week. Additionally, bearish sentiment in crypto markets coincided with the highest bearish readings in the AAII US equity retail survey since 2022. Appendix Bitcoin Price vs Cryptoasset Sentiment Index Source: Bloomberg, Coinmarketcap, Glassnode, NilssonHedge, alternative.me, Bitwise Europe Cryptoasset Sentiment Index Source: Bloomberg, Coinmarketcap, Glassnode, NilssonHedge, alternative.me, Bitwise Europe; *multiplied by (-1) Cryptoasset Sentiment Index Source: Bloomberg, Coinmarketcap, Glassnode, NilssonHedge, alternative.me, Bitwise Europe TradFi Sentiment Indicators Source: Bloomberg, NilssonHedge, Bitwise Europe Crypto Sentiment Indicators Source: Coinmarketcap, alternative.me, Bitwise Europe Crypto Options' Sentiment Indicators Source: Glassnode, Bitwise Europe Crypto Futures & Perpetuals' Sentiment Indicators Source: Glassnode, Bitwise Europe; *Inverted Crypto On-Chain Indicators Source: Glassnode, Bitwise Europe Bitcoin vs Crypto Fear & Greed Index Source: alternative.me, Coinmarketcap, Bitwise Europe Bitcoin vs Global Crypto ETP Fund Flows Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; ETPs only, data subject to change Global Crypto ETP Fund Flows Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; ETPs only; data subject to change US Spot Bitcoin ETF Fund Flows Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; data subject to change US Spot Bitcoin ETFs: Flows since launch Source: Bloomberg, Fund flows since traiding launch on 11/01/24; data subject to change US Spot Bitcoin ETFs: 5-days flow Source: Bloomber; data subject to change US Bitcoin ETFs: Net Fund Flows since 11th Jan mn USD Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; data as of 28-02-2025 US Sport Ethereum ETF Fund Flows Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; data subject to change US Sport Ethereum ETFs: Flows since launch Source: Bloomberg, Fund flows since trading launch on 23/07/24; data subject on change US Sport Ethereum ETFs: 5-days flow Source: Bloomberg; data subject on change US Ethereum ETFs: Net Fund Flows since 23rd July Source: Bloomberg, Bitwise Europe; data as of 28-02-2025 Bitcoin vs Crypto Hedge Fund Beta Source: Glassnode, Bloomberg, NilssonHedge, Bitwise Europe Altseason Index Source: Coinmetrics, Bitwise Europe Bitcoin vs Crypto Dispersion Index Source: Coinmarketcap, Bitwise Europe; Dispersion = (1 - Average Altcoin Correlation with Bitcoin) Bitcoin Price vs Futures Basis Rate Source: Glassnode, Bitwise Europe; data as of 2025-03-02 Ethereum Price vs Futures

Coinbase and Robinhood said in recent days the SEC is backing off of attempts to regulate their crypto businesses. That's prompted excitement in the industry that Trump is making good on promises of lighter regulation. Sources say there are three things to watch out for as the crypto regulatory regime shifts. The Securities and Exchange Commission's dropping of its lawsuit against Coinbase and its investigation into Robinhood's crypto business are laying the groundwork for a major regulatory regime change, sources said. The first sign that the winds of change were blowing came on Friday, when Coinbase, the largest US crypto exchange, said the agency was dropping its lawsuit claiming it was an unregistered brokerage. The message of looser regulation was strengthened after Robinhood said Monday that the SEC would end its investigation into its crypto unit.And there's likely more change on the horizon, most of it beneficial for the market. From regulatory change to new crypto-specific policy from lawmakers, here are three things industry experts say to watch as a new era for crypto unfolds. What is crypto, and is it making a comeback? 1. The SEC could end more lawsuitsSources predicted that regulators are likely to drop other lawsuits and investigations initiated by the previous administration. Zack Shapiro, the head of policy at the Bitcoin Policy Institute, pointed to the SEC's ongoing cases against Binance and Kraken, two crypto exchanges targeted by regulators for reasons similar to the Coinbase suit. "It's hard for me to see how they're not going to also get rid of the Binance and Kraken cases, which are substantial, the same theory that they're going after Coinbase," Shapiro said. Amy Lynch, a regulatory expert and the founder of FrontLine Compliance, said the SEC is likely trying to shape its own precedent regarding crypto regulation. She added that she expects most crypto assets to be regulated like commodities and, therefore, outside the purview of the SEC going forward. The case to watch in this space is the SEC's suit against Ripple Labs, the issuer of the XRP altcoin. The SEC said in its lawsuit that Ripple's sale of XRP tokens was an unregistered securities offering. Importantly, the case was regarded as the legal underpinning that would have classified most cryptos as securities under the oversight of the SEC. The case has moved slowly, with the SEC appealing a previous court decision last October. It remains to

Here is a generic process I have used many times to change the IP address of a remote router without loosing access. This works really well.======================== PROCEDURE========================REMOTE - Enable telnet and ssh on VTY lines.REMOTE - Remove any access class on VTY.REMOTE - Schedule a reload for 10 minutes (In case something goes wrong, will restore access)REMOTE - Add second static default route pointing out interface (ensure Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding isnt enabled on outbound interface first)REMOTE - Remove any crypto map if applied. (Connectivity Lost)HUB - Remove any crypto map from HUB if applied. (Connectivity Restored)REMOTE - Change interface IP address. (Connectivity Lost)HUB - Change interface iP address or VLAN assignment. (Connectivity restored)REMOTE - Remove old static default route.REMOTE - Add new static default using next hop instead of interface.REMOTE - Remove static default that used interface.REMOTE - Re-enable Unicast RPF if it was applied.REMOTE - Re-apply crypto if used (Connectivity Lost)HUB - Re-apply crypto if used (Connectivity Restored)REMOTE - Add access class back to VTY.REMOTE - Cancel ReloadREMOTE - Save Configurations.

With its acquisition of cryptocurrency payments company Wyre, online checkout startup Bolt plans to add crypto and web3 capabilities to its existing digital wallet in a bid to jumpstart consumers using crypto for purchases.Bolt and Wyre, both based in San Francisco, announced the acquisition Thursday and Bolt CEO Maju Kuruvilla said in an interview that his company is paying about $1.5 billion in a mix of cash and stock.Wyre is Bolt's largest acquisition yet, and that’s a reflection of the value that Wyre brings to the table, Kuruvilla said. "We believe crypto will be a major part of Bolt’s strategy going forward," Kuruvilla said in an interview. Bolt acquired Swedish embedded commerce firm Tipser last year; TechCrunch reported the all-stock acquisition was just under $200 million. Wyre, which has primarily worked with Bitcoin, crypto exchanges and NFT marketplaces, provides APIs and infrastructure for merchants or developers to quickly build crypto businesses, said Wyre cofounder and CEO Yanni Giannaros. It also has a fiat-to-crypto gateway, a checkout product that enables merchants to accept credit card payments and convert to crypto instantly. With Wyre's APIs, Bolt also is adding crypto capabilities to its digital wallet, allowing shoppers to store their crypto and NFT assets, Kuruvilla said. He said the crypto addition to Bolt's digital wallet will arrive this year, but couldn't be more specific.Consumers have been slow to turn to cryptocurrencies as a means of payment, but Bolt aims to change that behavior. Kuruvilla believes combining Bolt's and Wyre's capabilities simplifies crypto's use in payments, "and we believe that that simplification is what's going to bring crypto mainstream," he said.Talks started last yearThe two companies signed the agreement Wednesday and the transaction is expected to close later this year. Wyre, which had raised about $55 million in capital since its 2013 founding, hadn’t fielded other acquisition interest, Giannaros said.Initial conversations starting last November revolved around a partnership between the two companies as Bolt sought to get into crypto, and "it was a pretty hard-fought battle" to convince Giannaros and his team to be acquired, Kuruvilla said. Since the talks got underway, Bolt had a major change in leadership in late January, with Kuruvilla replacing founder Ryan Breslow as the CEO days after Breslow went on a Twitter tirade against Silicon Valley.Bolt CEO Maju KuruvillaPermission granted by BoltBolt bulked up for the purchase when it raked in $355 million in a January fundraising round that valued the company at $11 billion. Since its founding in 2014, Bolt has collected $963 million in capital.Kuruvilla called Wyre "the Stripe in crypto," as it's the only company with a comprehensive API solution that spans crypto needs. Giannaros said the acquisition takes Wyre’s capabilities beyond the crypto-developer