MyToken data monitoring shows that on 【March 17th, 03:46】 (Beijing Time), an address starting with 【3C2wrX】 transferred 【1560.58 BTC】 to an address starting with 【3MqUP6】, with a total value of approximately 【110.59 million】. Real time monitoring of large transfers：https://www.mytokencap.com/large-transfers/

In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $10.34 million, with $3.74 million from long positions, with $6.60 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $1.43 million, ETH liquidation $4.33 million.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Commissioner Hester Peirce stated that the regulator is open to companies exploring asset tokenization and new exchange-traded product structures, and encourages such companies to proactively communicate with the SEC. In an interview with CNBC's "The Exchange," Peirce said that as the market matures, the SEC hopes that companies developing innovative financial products—including those launching tokenized financial instruments—will communicate directly with the regulator. "The most important thing is 'Come and talk to us about what you want to do.' We want to work with the industry to give the market the opportunity to test whether there is real demand for these new products," she said. She pointed out that many asset management firms are currently exploring how to package crypto assets or blockchain securities into traditional investment vehicles, such as exchange-traded funds (ETFs). Peirce also addressed the SEC's recent concerns about highly leveraged ETFs. She emphasized that the SEC is not a "value-judgment regulator" and will not decide whether a product is a good investment, but rather ensure that it complies with relevant laws and regulations and fully discloses risks. She stated that existing regulations impose certain limits on fund leverage levels, but if the issuer can demonstrate that the product structure complies with the securities law framework, different design options may still be proposed. As some institutions attempt to launch ETF products with leverage exceeding three times, regulators are paying increasing attention to this area.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, a journalist covering the conflict between Israel, the United States, and Iran has received death threats for his reporting, and the incident is linked to a Polymarket prediction market contract involving over $14 million in bets. Emanuel Fabian, a military reporter for The Times of Israel, stated that after he reported on the March 10th Iranian missile strike near Beit Shemesh, Israel, some users who had placed bets on Polymarket contacted him, attempting to influence the report. The prediction market contract, titled "Iran strikes Israel on…?", stipulated that if Iran launched a missile, drone, or airstrike on Israeli territory that day, the contract result would be "yes." However, the contract also stipulated that if the attack was intercepted, it would not count as a result. Fabian stated that he subsequently received dozens of messages via email, social media, and instant messaging applications, including a threatening message on WhatsApp from a user who said he would "end his life" if he didn't change the report. Some also demanded that he change the report to "the missile was intercepted." Fabian stated that he refused to change the report because the information came from Israeli aid services and the military. He has filed a police report and provided investigators with information regarding the threats he made. This incident has also drawn renewed attention from regulators. Some lawmakers in Washington, D.C., are pushing for legislation to ban prediction market trading related to war, death, or assassination.

In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $43.23 million, with $2.67 million from long positions, with $40.57 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $8.13 million, ETH liquidation $26.03 million.