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ChainCatcher news, according to Coinglass data, whales on the Hyperliquid platform currently hold positions worth 3.319 billions USD. Long positions account for 1.691 billions USD, representing 50.94% of total holdings, while short positions account for 1.628 billions USD, representing 49.06%. The profit and loss for long positions is -67.2196 millions USD, and for short positions is 143 millions USD. Among them, whale address 0xa5b0..41 went all-in long ETH at 15x leverage at the price of 1991.53 USD, with an unrealized profit and loss of 1.8806 millions USD.

PANews, March 11 — According to CoinDesk, next week will be a crucial test for risk assets such as bitcoin, as seven major central banks, including the Federal Reserve, will announce their interest rate decisions. Meanwhile, war-driven surges in oil prices have sparked new concerns about global inflation. Traders are reassessing expectations for rate cuts, as rising energy costs may keep inflation elevated, increasing the risk that policymakers will take a more hawkish stance. The economic calendar includes: Reserve Bank of Australia on March 17, Bank of Canada and Federal Reserve on March 18, Bank of Japan, Swiss National Bank, and European Central Bank on March 19. Previously, markets generally expected major central banks to steadily cut rates, but the rise in oil prices caused by Middle East conflicts has disrupted these expectations. If central banks send hawkish signals, it could trigger volatility and downward pressure on risk assets such as bitcoin. Analysts point out that the Federal Reserve's initial response to oil price shocks is usually to observe and assess, hoping to determine whether growth or inflation is the bigger issue, and most such shocks are temporary. Historically, only the Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan have had a substantial impact on bitcoin prices.

Golden Ten Data reported on March 11 that, according to sources familiar with the matter, a subsidiary of the Adani Group has raised approximately $500 million through a private placement to funds managed by Apollo Global Management. This highlights the ongoing efforts of the Indian conglomerate to secure financing from channels outside the public US dollar bond market. Sources stated that a company controlled by Adani Energy Solutions Ltd., led by Gautam Adani, sold these 15-year private bonds, with the comprehensive rupee-equivalent cost after deducting various fees being about 8.5%. The company plans to use these funds to refinance existing US dollar debt. Adani was once one of India's largest bond issuers, and this financing underscores a shift in its funding strategy. Although the group is raising funds for ambitious capital expenditure plans, it faces rising borrowing costs in the public US dollar bond market and is also affected by advancing legal risks from the US. The group previously stated it plans to rely more on the domestic market and is increasingly engaging with Japanese lending institutions.