In March, institutional interest in Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) rebounded significantly, with exchange-traded funds (ETFs) recording inflows of $1.32 billion, marking a reversal from a four-month streak of outflows. This surge indicates a strong accumulation of Bitcoin, particularly in the $66,000–$68,000 price range. In contrast, Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) faced $46 million in outflows, extending its six-month withdrawal trend, as institutions seem to favor Bitcoin amid ongoing regulatory uncertainties surrounding Ethereum's market structure and stablecoins. In a positive development, Franklin Templeton launched its dedicated digital asset unit, Franklin Crypto, to expand its actively managed crypto strategies, reflecting growing institutional confidence in the sector. However, not all analysts share this optimism; Bloomberg analyst Mike McGlone cautioned that Bitcoin could plummet to $10,000 if macroeconomic conditions deteriorate, particularly with the end of the era of low interest rates that previously buoyed crypto markets. McGlone highlighted $75,000 as a crucial price level for Bitcoin, warning that failing to maintain above this threshold could lead to a more significant decline.