According to Gate data, as reported by Odaily Planet Daily, spot gold fell below $4,700 per ounce, a new low since February 6, with a daily drop of 2.47%. Spot silver also fell below the $70 mark, a new low since February 6, with a daily drop of 7.14%.

According to Onchain Lens monitoring, a new address (0xa9b...3bbd) deposited 2 million USDC into Hyperliquid and opened a long position in HYPE with 10x leverage, totaling 210,000 HYPE, worth $8.29 million.

According to PeckShieldAlert monitoring, the THE market on Venus suffered an attack, resulting in approximately $2.15 million in bad debt. A month ago, the attacker withdrew 7,400 ETH from Tornado Cash and borrowed $9.9 million to buy THE. The attacker then directly donated 36.1 million THE to the vTHE contract, bypassing the supply cap and pushing the exchange rate up by 3.81 times. Justin Sun (a Top 5 XVS holder) deposited 621,000 XVS, worth $1.95 million, into HTX after the attack. A BNB Bridge Exploiter (a Top 16 XVS holder) currently still holds 135,000 XVS, worth approximately $421,000.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Philip Marey, senior US strategist at Rabobank, pointed out that despite upward revisions to inflation and growth expectations, the FOMC still anticipates one rate cut in 2026, suggesting they expect to ignore temporary increases in energy prices. Given the FOMC's muted response to the inflationary impact of the Iran war, Rabobank now expects the Fed to cut rates once in September and once in December, a reduction from its previous expectation of three cuts. The bank believes that once Warsh becomes the new chairman, he will try to persuade the committee to implement more than one rate cut. However, the bank also warned that further escalation of the conflict with Iran could lead to a further reduction in its expectation of more rate cuts in 2026. (Jinshi)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged in March and projected higher inflation as policymakers assessed the impact of the war between the US and Israel and Iran. Furthermore, Iran's retaliatory attacks on energy facilities across the Middle East have escalated the conflict, causing oil prices to continue rising. Phillip Nova analyst Priyanka Sahdwa stated that the escalating situation in the Middle East, the targeted strikes on oil infrastructure, and the deaths of Iranian leaders all indicate continued disruptions to oil supplies. Adding fuel to the fire, the Fed maintained interest rates but adopted a hawkish tone, highlighting economic concerns arising from the conflict. Tina Teng, market strategist at Moomoo ANZ under Futu, stated that oil prices will continue to be supported as Iran's latest attacks on Middle Eastern energy infrastructure exacerbate regional tensions, the conflict shows no signs of abating, and the Strait of Hormuz appears unlikely to reopen in the short term. (Jinshi)