Bittensor Catches Jensen's Eye: AI Darling Rides 121% Wave to $371
Bittensor ($TAO) just had its glow-up month. The token rallied over 121% in March, hitting a yearly high of $371 on March 25 before cooling off to $318 at the time of writing. That's not a pump and dump—it's a full-blown glow-up with a skincare routine.
Three things fueled this ascent. First, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang gave Bittensor a rare public shoutout, calling its decentralized training of the Covenant 72B AI model a remarkable technical achievement. When the king of GPUs speaks, the market listens—and by listens we mean buys. Second, the Covenant 72B model actually delivered—dropping on the Templar subnet and outperforming Meta's Llama 2 (70B) in some benchmarks while running across over 70 decentralized nodes. Yes, you heard that right: a crypto AI project that actually works. Third, the cumulative valuation of Bittensor's subnet tokens crept toward $1.5 billion in late March, creating a natural demand loop since users need $TAO to participate or stake. Nothing says "buy pressure" like needing the token to even play the game.
On the charts, $TAO has been chilling inside an ascending parallel channel since late February—a classic bullish setup where price bounces between support and resistance like a ball at a physics demonstration. The Supertrend is green, and Aroon Up at 64.29% is comfortably above Aroon Down, suggesting bulls still control the room. The room being, of course, the group chat.
Immediate resistance sits at $340 (50% Fibonacci level). Crack that, and $400 comes into view. Slip below $300 (38.2% Fibonacci), and the bullish thesis gets messy. Fibonacci: because nothing says "technical analysis" like drawing lines on a chart and pretending ancient mathematicians predicted crypto prices.
TL;DR: Jensen said 'good job,' AI model actually works, and the chart looks friendly. Until it doesn't.
Mentioned Coins
Share Article
Quick Info
Disclaimer: This content is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Always do your own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions.
See our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Editorial Policy.