Token | Trading Volume 【BTC】5.42 billion 【PI】5.17 million 【OKB】85.71 million 【AR】2.97 million 【LGNS】7.17 million 【PAXG】59.67 million 【AIXBT】4.13 million 【ICP】7.12 million 【POL】8.22 million 【TIA】3.05 million

According to official news from Odaily Planet Daily, OKX will be performing wallet maintenance on the Bitcoin and Tron networks. To ensure smooth maintenance, the platform will suspend deposit and withdrawal services for all Bitcoin network tokens from 09:00 (UTC+8) on March 6, 2026, and suspend deposit and withdrawal services for all Tron network tokens from 15:00 (UTC+8) on the same day. Each maintenance is expected to last approximately one hour. Deposit and withdrawal services will resume once maintenance is complete and the networks are running stably, without further announcement. Trading of related tokens will not be affected during the maintenance period; however, please be aware of market volatility risks and avoid depositing or withdrawing during the suspension period to prevent financial losses.

Huoxun Finance reported on March 6th that Aave founder Stani Kulechov announced on the X platform that Aave Labs has appointed Linda Jeng as Chief Legal and Policy Officer. Linda has been a vocal advocate in the DeFi space since DeFiSummer, possessing extensive policy experience with the Federal Reserve Board, the Financial Stability Board, the U.S. Treasury Department, and the SEC. Stani stated that Linda's addition will play a crucial role as Aave pushes DeFi towards institutions and the mainstream.

According to a report by CoinDesk on March 6th, a new report from Chainalysis shows that sanction-related illicit crypto activity surged in 2025, with sanctioned entities receiving at least $104 billion in cryptocurrency, a 700% increase from 2024, driving the total illicit on-chain transaction volume to $154 billion for the year. Countries sanctioned by the US and EU, such as Russia, Iran, and North Korea, are integrating cryptocurrencies into their national financial strategies to circumvent traditional banking systems. The report specifically points out that the ruble-pegged stablecoin A7A5 is a major conduit for sanctioned Russian companies, processing $93.3 billion in transactions in less than a year, serving as a settlement track for cross-border trade. The token is linked to exchanges Grinex and Meer, which processed billions of dollars in transactions before being sanctioned by the US and EU. A7A5 also offers an "instant exchange" service, converting the token to mainstream US dollar stablecoins with minimal KYC checks, and has processed over $2.2 billion in transactions to date, effectively allowing sanctioned entities to access the broader crypto economy. Addresses linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps account for over 50% of the value received by services in Iran, transferring more than $3 billion. North Korea remains the largest perpetrator of cyber theft, stealing over $2 billion in cryptocurrency in 2025. Stablecoins currently account for approximately 84% of illicit transactions.

Huoxun Finance reported on March 6th that, according to CoinDesk, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York issued a temporary restraining order against cryptocurrency lending platform BlockFills, freezing 70.6 bitcoins involved in its dispute with Dominion Capital and prohibiting it from transferring assets overseas. Dominion Capital filed a lawsuit on February 27th, accusing BlockFills of misappropriating customers' cryptocurrency assets, mixing customer funds, concealing substantial losses, and refusing to return assets after suspending withdrawals in February. The court deemed the case a risk of "direct and irreparable harm" and therefore issued the restraining order without notice, requiring BlockFills to respond by March 17th. BlockFills, which suffered losses of approximately $75 million due to the recent market downturn, suspended customer deposits and withdrawals on February 11th and is seeking a buyer or emergency funding. Its co-founder and CEO has resigned.