On March 20th, the Federal Reserve maintained interest rates unchanged, and Bitcoin's price quickly retreated to approximately 70,000 dollars, with a decline close to 5%. Market risk appetite cooled, and Ethereum, Dogecoin and others also came under pressure, demonstrating the impact of macroeconomic factors on the crypto market. Analysts pointed out that Bitcoin trading will depend on selective fund flows, and high interest rates combined with geopolitical risks may keep it in a range-bound, weak pattern in the short term.

Gate News reported that on March 17, South Korea's SK Group Chairman Choi Tae-won said Monday that due to sustained demand driven by artificial intelligence exceeding supply, global chip wafer shortages may continue until 2030. Choi Tae-won revealed that SK Hynix is reviewing the possibility of listing ADRs (American Depositary Receipts) in the United States to expand its global investor base. Additionally, SK Hynix's Chief Executive Officer may announce plans to stabilize DRAM chip prices, and the group is also exploring opportunities in the alternative energy sector.

On March 16, the crypto market continued to rise, with Bitcoin breaking through $74,000, up 2.9% in 24 hours. Ethereum and Solana showed larger gains, indicating funds flowing toward higher-risk crypto assets. The improving macro environment provided support for the market, with falling oil prices and a weaker dollar helping release liquidity. The market is focused on the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting, which may impact future interest rate expectations.