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BlockBeats News, March 28th, according to OnchainLens monitoring, a whale address deposited 4 million USDC into HyperLiquid and started buying HYPE. Currently, the address has accumulated over $2 million worth of 56,208 HYPE and still has a Time-Weighted Average Price (TWAP) order being executed, expected to further increase its position in about 10 hours.

According to Odaily, based on SoSoValue data, on March 27 (Eastern US time), SOL spot ETFs experienced a total net outflow of 7.8369 million USD in a single day. Yesterday, only the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF (BSOL) saw net outflows, with a single-day net outflow of 7.8369 million USD. The current cumulative historical net inflow has reached 798 million USD. As of the time of publication, the total net asset value of SOL spot ETFs was 810 million USD, with a SOL net asset ratio of 1.71%. The historical cumulative net inflow has reached 986 million USD.

BlockBeats reports that on March 28, divisions within the US crypto industry regarding stablecoin yields continue to intensify, becoming the main bottleneck obstructing overall legislative progress. Multiple sources indicate that while Congress has recently circulated draft texts of relevant provisions, negotiations have yet to achieve substantial breakthroughs. Jason Somensatto, Policy Director at Coin Center, stated that the issue of stablecoin yields is now the "primary obstacle" in advancing market structure legislation for crypto. If this issue is resolved, the remaining terms could likely be rapidly agreed upon. The core of the controversy centers on whether stablecoins should be allowed to offer yields to holders. The previously passed GENIUS Act prohibits issuers from directly paying interest to users, but does not restrict third-party platforms from providing rewards. The banking sector worries this move will divert deposits, while the crypto industry argues that limiting yields will stifle innovation. During this process of negotiation, an exchange faced criticism for raising objections to certain provisions, being accused of "slowing the bill's progress." Its CEO Brian Armstrong had previously opposed designs that might "kill stablecoin yields," and also expressed concerns about regulatory jurisdiction and DeFi provisions. The White House has convened multiple consultations with the banking and crypto industries but consensus has yet to be reached. Industry insiders note that after many rounds of negotiations without result, further delays could mean the bill might not even reach a Senate committee vote, carrying a risk of "failure." Nevertheless, the market maintains certain expectations for progress. According to one exchange, the industry is preparing to jointly propose alternative solutions, aiming to resolve disputes over yield provisions in the coming weeks.