Now that spring is finally here, it’s time to start transitioning your wardrobe from winter into the current season. That doesn’t necessarily mean put away all sweaters and coats, because as we know spring can be very fickle. But there are a few tricks to making those winter-looks more spring friendly.
Transitional Coats: Last week I talked about transitional coats, and these are the perfect items to add into your wardrobe right now. Lightweight, but will still keep you warm on a cool night. Spring Sweaters: Layer with a transitional coat, or wear on its own, some of your winter sweaters are easy to wear into spring. I lived in these cashmere sweaters from Everlane all winter, and I know I’ll be pairing them with skirts and shorts for spring. Pumps instead of Boots: I’ve traded in my boots for pumps. Keeping my feet warm isn’t a priority anymore, so it’s time to break out my favorite heels and pair back to effortless denim. These pumps have been worth the investment – I wear them the most during spring.
Michael Saylor’s Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) added 130 Bitcoin (BTC) to its holdings between March 10 and March 16, spending approximately $10.7 million.
The average BTC price for this purchase was $82,981. This marks the company’s smallest Bitcoin purchase since August 2024.
Why are MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin Purchases Becoming Smaller?
As of March 16, MicroStrategy holds 499,226 BTC, worth around $33.1 billion. The company’s overall average cost per Bitcoin stands at approximately $66,000.
Now, with Bitcoin trading lower, this smaller buy raises questions about the firm’s strategy.
“On-chain clues: Is Bitcoin gearing up for a major reversal? Active addresses peak, signaling potential bullish momentum ahead,” Saylor posted on X (formerly Twitter) today.
One possible reason for the limited purchase is that MicroStrategy may be waiting for more capital from its stock offerings.
MicroStrategy finances Bitcoin acquisitions through stock sales and zero-interest convertible notes without selling off other assets.
While this approach has worked so far, the firm’s ability to raise capital depends on maintaining strong financial stability. A sharp rise in liabilities relative to assets could make future financing more difficult.
However, there’s a more concerning reason why MicroStrategy could have made such a small Bitcoin purchase today.
Bitcoin is currently trading just below $83,000, and some analysts suggest the price has not yet bottomed. Arthur Hayes and other experts predict BTC could drop to around $70,000 before the next upward move.
Cardano (ADA) shows renewed strength, up more than 10% in the last 24 hours. Its market cap is now at $26.5 billion. Trading volume has surged 50% over the same period, reaching over $900 million, signaling rising interest and activity.
As ADA forms an early-stage uptrend, technical indicators like ADX and EMA suggest growing momentum and the potential for a bullish breakout. However, a six-day decline in whale wallets raises caution, highlighting a possible divergence between price action and large-holder behavior.
Cardano ADX Rises: Is a Stronger Move Coming?
Cardano’s ADX (Average Directional Index) has climbed to 18.08, up from 14.88 a day earlier, signaling growing trend strength.
This shift comes as ADA starts forming an early-stage uptrend, with higher lows beginning to appear on the chart. While the price hasn’t broken out decisively yet, the rising ADX suggests that underlying momentum is building.
Traders often monitor these early ADX increases as potential signals of a larger move ahead, especially when paired with bullish structure.
The ADX is a widely used technical indicator that measures the strength, but not the direction, of a trend. Readings below 20 typically indicate a weak or ranging market, while values between 20 and 25 signal that a trend is forming.
A move above 25 confirms a strong, active trend. With ADA’s ADX now at 18.08 and steadily rising, the indicator is approaching the critical threshold that could validate a strengthening uptrend.
If the ADX crosses above 20 and price continues to climb, it could attract more bullish momentum and increase the chances of a sustained rally.
ADA Whale Wallets Drop for Sixth Day—Caution Ahead?
Despite Cardano forming an early-stage uptrend, the number of ADA whale wallets holding between 1 million and 10 million ADA has been quietly declining.
There are 2,426 such addresses, down from 2,438 just six days ago. This marks a six-day consecutive drop, following a recent peak that represented the highest whale count since mid-March.
While the price shows signs of strength, the quiet exit or redistribution among large holders could raise caution for short-term momentum.
Tracking whale wallets is crucial because large holders can significantly influence price direction through accumulation or distribution behaviors. When these addresses grow in number, it often signals confidence in the asset and a potential for sustained rallies.
Addresses Holding Between 1 Million and 10 Million ADA. Source: Santiment.
Conversely, a consistent drop in whale activity—especially during a forming uptrend—may suggest profit-taking, reduced conviction, or capital rotation into other assets.
At current levels, the ongoing decline in ADA whales may be an early warning sign that not all large investors are backing this rally. If the trend continues, it could limit Cardano’s upside potential, or at least slow down the pace of gains.
Traders should watch closely whether this divergence between price action and whale behavior widens or begins to realign.
Cardano Eyes Golden Cross as Price Approaches Key Resistance
Cardano’s EMA lines are tightening, suggesting a golden cross could form soon—a bullish signal that occurs when the short-term EMA crosses above the long-term EMA.
If confirmed, and if Cardano price breaks above the $0.73 level, it could open the door to test the next resistances at $0.746 and $0.774.
A sustained breakout would put $0.80 in play, a level not seen since March 8, potentially reigniting broader bullish momentum for ADA in the short term.
In 2025, AI agents became the newest obsession for crypto market participants. They were integrated into decentralized finance (DeFi), gaming, infrastructure, and even DAO governance, touted as the next evolution of Web3 intelligence.
With this in mind, BeInCrypto contacted OORT CEO Dr. Max Li for his perspective on whether these autonomous, machine-learning-driven software acting on behalf of users could reshape crypto. Li had some interesting insights, but warned that real-world adoption, security, and regulation are the biggest hurdles ahead.
The AI Agent Gold Rush: Disruption or Distraction?
Data from the AI Agents Directory indicates an average monthly increase of 33% in the number of AI agents.
However, despite the growing interest, Web3-based artificial intelligence solutions still account for a minimal fraction (3%) of the overall AI agent ecosystem.
According to Dr. Max Li, founder and CEO of decentralized cloud network OORT, the space is moving faster than its infrastructure can handle, pointing to models like ElizaOS (formerly ai16z).
Yet, in his opinion, the broader playing field is not ready. He says the core infrastructure, from decentralized storage to tokenized agent marketplaces, is still under construction.
The Real Bottleneck? Security, Not Speed
While scalability is often seen as crypto’s weakness, Max Li says security and compliance are bigger threats. This is especially true when tokenizing AI outputs like computing, decision-making, or real-time data.
Dr. Li added that tokenized AI raises difficult questions. Who owns the data that the agents generate? How can decentralized systems comply with global data laws like GDPR? And what happens when AI agents interact with sensitive personal or financial information on-chain?
“These may already be more significant barriers than scalability,” Dr. Li warned.
The OORT executive emphasized that without clear custodianship or compliance frameworks, the risks extend beyond crypto to regulators, investors, and end-users.
Enterprise Adoption Isn’t Coming Anytime Soon
The industry often claims AI agents will bring real-world industries on-chain. However, Dr. Li says it is still a fantasy, particularly in the public blockchain.
He explained that while enterprises like Walmart could benefit from AI for internal operations, there is little incentive to tokenize those agents. Traditional firms want efficiency and control, not decentralized tokens wrapped around their core systems.
“Most enterprises would prefer to keep that data within their own secured servers rather than exposing it on a public, decentralized network,” he said.
While private chains may offer a bridge, Max Li says the idea of tokenized agents powering real-world logistics or finance is, for now, a crypto-native dream.
A Market Fueled by Hype
AI agent tokens have exploded in 2025. Riding the momentum of both AI and crypto, they have attracted massive capital inflows. However, Dr. Li parallels the dot-com bubble, concluding that while innovation is real, the market is overheated.
Based on this, he does not believe the current rally is sustainable: “It’s fair to say there’s a bubble forming here.”
This sentiment echoes Binance founder Changpeng Zhao (CZ), who recently warned that most AI token projects launch too early.
“Too many AI agent developers focus too much on their token and not enough on the agent’s usefulness. I recommend making a really good agent first,” wrote CZ in a post.
Zhao argued that only a tiny fraction of AI agents, say 0.05%, actually need tokens at this stage. Similarly, Hitesh Malviya, an analyst and popular figure on X, recently echoed this sentiment in a post.
“If you look outside the crypto echo chamber, you’ll find that we do have a solid ecosystem of free and better AI agents—and they don’t have tokens, nor might they ever need one. So, what we’re trading in the name of agents is nothing but memes—a value we created out of thin air, like we always do,” Hitesh observed.
Regulatory Turbulence Ahead
Perhaps the most underappreciated risk in the AI agent boom is regulation. The intersection of open AI systems, tokenized data, and borderless blockchains is a minefield for compliance.
Dr. Li warned of contradictions yet to be resolved: How can decentralized AI be transparent and private? Who is liable when agents act autonomously but cause financial losses?
“In the short term, regulatory intervention will likely create additional hurdles for innovation,” he concluded.
This is especially true where there is no global consensus. Until jurisdictions align on KYC (know-your-customer), AML (anti-money laundering) laws, and data governance, institutional adoption will remain cautious, if not frozen.
While the rise of AI agents is real, their integration into tokenized crypto ecosystems is still a high-risk, high-ambiguity frontier. Infrastructure remains fragile. Legal frameworks are missing, and real-world adoption is still speculative at best.
Dr. Max Li’s view is clear: crypto must shift its focus from hype to functionality—from token-first to agent-first design.
Only then will the next leap in AI-powered decentralization become more than just a market cycle.
