Solana Foundation Chair Lily Liu stated that blockchain gaming will not make a comeback, citing the example of Mark Zuckerberg's Meta abandoning its metaverse vision after investing $80 billion, although Meta's strategy did not explicitly involve blockchain.

Solana Foundation president Lily Liu stated in a post that blockchain gaming is dead and will not make a comeback. This comment stems from attention to Meta's abandonment of its metaverse vision, despite having no direct connection to blockchain. Companies like Mythical Games and Gunzilla Games continue to advance related projects.

Gate News reported that on March 15, Clément Delangue, CEO of the well-known artificial intelligence community Huggingface, recently stated on the X platform that the hype around OpenClaw will fade within six weeks. However, some users believe that OpenClaw is far from dead and remains active in developer communities and Asian markets, highlighting the geographic differences and rapid iteration characteristics of AI trends.

Gate News Report, March 8, Analyst @alicharts released a four-year cycle chart for Bitcoin, refuting the market's "four-year cycle is dead" view. The analyst predicts that Bitcoin's price may bottom out in October 2026 and assesses that the current market is in a bear phase.

A South Korean cryptocurrency scammer reappeared after being declared dead and has repaid approximately $60,000 to the victims. The man fled to Cambodia and was deported back to his home country. Prosecutors canceled his missing person declaration, restored his legal status, and handled his frozen assets, actively investigating the case and protecting human rights.

A cryptocurrency scam suspect declared dead has regained legal status after being deported back to South Korea, and is compensating victims by selling frozen assets. The incident has sparked discussions on cross-border law enforcement and crypto scam recovery mechanisms. It also highlights the legal complexities and regulatory challenges South Korea faces in digital asset cases.

A South Korean cryptocurrency fraudster, who was previously declared dead, was recently arrested and has repaid victims approximately $60,000. After committing the scam in 2019, this individual fled to Cambodia, but returned to South Korea and cooperated with prosecutors to resolve legal issues.

Bitcoin's recent price rebound reached $72,588, but market analysts warn that this may just be a "dead cat bounce." Industry insiders believe the rebound is fragile and caution about the risk of a short-term pullback. Although ETF capital inflows support the rise, investors should closely monitor key price levels to gauge future trends.

As Bitcoin prices have fallen from the 2025 all-time high to the range of approximately 62,000 to 70,000, market sentiment has become more pessimistic, and related searches have increased. However, on-chain data, network activity, and institutional participation still show resilience. Market analysis indicates that the volatility is mainly influenced by macro liquidity tightening, with institutions believing that the market structure remains stable and investors continue to focus on the impact of geopolitical events on Bitcoin prices.

Stripe co-founder John Collison stated in an interview that claims of an end-of-days for the SaaS industry are unfounded, as current data does not show a slowdown in growth. He believes that changing market expectations for the long-term outlook may cause fluctuations in the current situation, despite decreasing software production costs, the market response remains unstable.