🔥 Big news! Trump is set to hold a crypto summit at the White House next week!
On August 19, President Trump will meet with CEOs from Coinbase, Ripple, Gemini, Kraken, Robinhood, Polymarket, Kalshi, and other major players in the crypto and prediction markets at the White House. SEC Chair Paul Atkins and CFTC Chair Michael Selig will both attend. Leaders from traditional financial institutions such as the NYSE and Nasdaq have also been invited.
The meeting is seen as a warm-up for the first official session of the newly established CFTC Innovation Advisory Committee. The main event, however, comes in September—when the CLARITY Act will face a crucial vote in the Senate.
As for the CLARITY Act, it aims to set up a federal regulatory framework for digital assets and clearly define the jurisdictional boundaries between the SEC and the CFTC. But the odds of passage are not encouraging so far—Polymarket puts the probability at only 19%, while Galaxy Digital estimates it at just 10%. The two parties still have significant differences on issues such as ethics in officials’ crypto-related dealings and stablecoin incentives.
However, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck, offered a bold prediction: if the CLARITY Act is ultimately passed, it will trigger a “massive relief rally” in L1 tokens. Once regulatory clarity takes effect, native assets on public chains could see a surge.
Will next week’s White House meeting be the prelude to a breakthrough in crypto regulation? The Senate vote on September 15 may be the turning point that determines the fate of L1.
Trezor again suffers a data leak: the names, phone numbers, and home addresses of 14,000 users were all exposed.
This time, it wasn’t hackers breaking into Trezor itself, but a logistics provider, ShipMonk, getting breached by an SQL injection. The attackers obtained order data, not private keys. But the problem is exactly here—“Your coins are safe, but everyone online now knows who you are and where you live.”
The wallet brand printed on the shipping label means the recipient is openly declared to be “a coin holder.” Combined with the name, phone number, and home address, the precision is high enough to make phishing emails, scam calls, and even in-person robberies extremely convincing.
Even more heartbreaking: this is the second hardware-wallet security incident in two weeks. On July 30, Coldcard suffered a vulnerability that led to theft of over $100 million. Hardware wallets have long marketed themselves as “absolutely secure.” Now it looks like this— they only protect your private keys; they don’t protect you, the person.
Chainalysis data shows that this year there have already been 46 incidents of violent attacks targeting coin holders, with kidnapping accounting for more than half. This isn’t meant to scare you.
Trezor says it will introduce anonymous shipping in the EU in September—but before the damage is contained, 14,000 people have already been exposed.
No wallet is colder than the risks in the real world. When buying a hardware wallet, first think about how to keep others from knowing you bought one.
🔥 Big news! Trump is set to hold a crypto summit at the White House next week!
On August 19, President Trump will meet with CEOs from Coinbase, Ripple, Gemini, Kraken, Robinhood, Polymarket, Kalshi, and other major players in the crypto and prediction markets at the White House. SEC Chair Paul Atkins and CFTC Chair Michael Selig will both attend. Leaders from traditional financial institutions such as the NYSE and Nasdaq have also been invited.
The meeting is seen as a warm-up for the first official session of the newly established CFTC Innovation Advisory Committee. The main event, however, comes in September—when the CLARITY Act will face a crucial vote in the Senate.
As for the CLARITY Act, it aims to set up a federal regulatory framework for digital assets and clearly define the jurisdictional boundaries between the SEC and the CFTC. But the odds of passage are not encouraging so far—Polymarket puts the probability at only 19%, while Galaxy Digital estimates it at just 10%. The two parties still have significant differences on issues such as ethics in officials’ crypto-related dealings and stablecoin incentives.
However, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck, offered a bold prediction: if the CLARITY Act is ultimately passed, it will trigger a “massive relief rally” in L1 tokens. Once regulatory clarity takes effect, native assets on public chains could see a surge.
Will next week’s White House meeting be the prelude to a breakthrough in crypto regulation? The Senate vote on September 15 may be the turning point that determines the fate of L1.
Trezor again suffers a data leak: the names, phone numbers, and home addresses of 14,000 users were all exposed.
This time, it wasn’t hackers breaking into Trezor itself, but a logistics provider, ShipMonk, getting breached by an SQL injection. The attackers obtained order data, not private keys. But the problem is exactly here—“Your coins are safe, but everyone online now knows who you are and where you live.”
The wallet brand printed on the shipping label means the recipient is openly declared to be “a coin holder.” Combined with the name, phone number, and home address, the precision is high enough to make phishing emails, scam calls, and even in-person robberies extremely convincing.
Even more heartbreaking: this is the second hardware-wallet security incident in two weeks. On July 30, Coldcard suffered a vulnerability that led to theft of over $100 million. Hardware wallets have long marketed themselves as “absolutely secure.” Now it looks like this— they only protect your private keys; they don’t protect you, the person.
Chainalysis data shows that this year there have already been 46 incidents of violent attacks targeting coin holders, with kidnapping accounting for more than half. This isn’t meant to scare you.
Trezor says it will introduce anonymous shipping in the EU in September—but before the damage is contained, 14,000 people have already been exposed.
No wallet is colder than the risks in the real world. When buying a hardware wallet, first think about how to keep others from knowing you bought one.
🔥 Big news! Trump is set to hold a crypto summit at the White House next week!
On August 19, President Trump will meet with CEOs from Coinbase, Ripple, Gemini, Kraken, Robinhood, Polymarket, Kalshi, and other major players in the crypto and prediction markets at the White House. SEC Chair Paul Atkins and CFTC Chair Michael Selig will both attend. Leaders from traditional financial institutions such as the NYSE and Nasdaq have also been invited.
The meeting is seen as a warm-up for the first official session of the newly established CFTC Innovation Advisory Committee. The main event, however, comes in September—when the CLARITY Act will face a crucial vote in the Senate.
As for the CLARITY Act, it aims to set up a federal regulatory framework for digital assets and clearly define the jurisdictional boundaries between the SEC and the CFTC. But the odds of passage are not encouraging so far—Polymarket puts the probability at only 19%, while Galaxy Digital estimates it at just 10%. The two parties still have significant differences on issues such as ethics in officials’ crypto-related dealings and stablecoin incentives.
However, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck, offered a bold prediction: if the CLARITY Act is ultimately passed, it will trigger a “massive relief rally” in L1 tokens. Once regulatory clarity takes effect, native assets on public chains could see a surge.
Will next week’s White House meeting be the prelude to a breakthrough in crypto regulation? The Senate vote on September 15 may be the turning point that determines the fate of L1.
Trezor again suffers a data leak: the names, phone numbers, and home addresses of 14,000 users were all exposed.
This time, it wasn’t hackers breaking into Trezor itself, but a logistics provider, ShipMonk, getting breached by an SQL injection. The attackers obtained order data, not private keys. But the problem is exactly here—“Your coins are safe, but everyone online now knows who you are and where you live.”
The wallet brand printed on the shipping label means the recipient is openly declared to be “a coin holder.” Combined with the name, phone number, and home address, the precision is high enough to make phishing emails, scam calls, and even in-person robberies extremely convincing.
Even more heartbreaking: this is the second hardware-wallet security incident in two weeks. On July 30, Coldcard suffered a vulnerability that led to theft of over $100 million. Hardware wallets have long marketed themselves as “absolutely secure.” Now it looks like this— they only protect your private keys; they don’t protect you, the person.
Chainalysis data shows that this year there have already been 46 incidents of violent attacks targeting coin holders, with kidnapping accounting for more than half. This isn’t meant to scare you.
Trezor says it will introduce anonymous shipping in the EU in September—but before the damage is contained, 14,000 people have already been exposed.
No wallet is colder than the risks in the real world. When buying a hardware wallet, first think about how to keep others from knowing you bought one.
🔥 Big news! Trump is set to hold a crypto summit at the White House next week!
On August 19, President Trump will meet with CEOs from Coinbase, Ripple, Gemini, Kraken, Robinhood, Polymarket, Kalshi, and other major players in the crypto and prediction markets at the White House. SEC Chair Paul Atkins and CFTC Chair Michael Selig will both attend. Leaders from traditional financial institutions such as the NYSE and Nasdaq have also been invited.
The meeting is seen as a warm-up for the first official session of the newly established CFTC Innovation Advisory Committee. The main event, however, comes in September—when the CLARITY Act will face a crucial vote in the Senate.
As for the CLARITY Act, it aims to set up a federal regulatory framework for digital assets and clearly define the jurisdictional boundaries between the SEC and the CFTC. But the odds of passage are not encouraging so far—Polymarket puts the probability at only 19%, while Galaxy Digital estimates it at just 10%. The two parties still have significant differences on issues such as ethics in officials’ crypto-related dealings and stablecoin incentives.
However, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck, offered a bold prediction: if the CLARITY Act is ultimately passed, it will trigger a “massive relief rally” in L1 tokens. Once regulatory clarity takes effect, native assets on public chains could see a surge.
Will next week’s White House meeting be the prelude to a breakthrough in crypto regulation? The Senate vote on September 15 may be the turning point that determines the fate of L1.
Trezor again suffers a data leak: the names, phone numbers, and home addresses of 14,000 users were all exposed.
This time, it wasn’t hackers breaking into Trezor itself, but a logistics provider, ShipMonk, getting breached by an SQL injection. The attackers obtained order data, not private keys. But the problem is exactly here—“Your coins are safe, but everyone online now knows who you are and where you live.”
The wallet brand printed on the shipping label means the recipient is openly declared to be “a coin holder.” Combined with the name, phone number, and home address, the precision is high enough to make phishing emails, scam calls, and even in-person robberies extremely convincing.
Even more heartbreaking: this is the second hardware-wallet security incident in two weeks. On July 30, Coldcard suffered a vulnerability that led to theft of over $100 million. Hardware wallets have long marketed themselves as “absolutely secure.” Now it looks like this— they only protect your private keys; they don’t protect you, the person.
Chainalysis data shows that this year there have already been 46 incidents of violent attacks targeting coin holders, with kidnapping accounting for more than half. This isn’t meant to scare you.
Trezor says it will introduce anonymous shipping in the EU in September—but before the damage is contained, 14,000 people have already been exposed.
No wallet is colder than the risks in the real world. When buying a hardware wallet, first think about how to keep others from knowing you bought one.
Trezor again suffers a data leak: the names, phone numbers, and home addresses of 14,000 users were all exposed.
This time, it wasn’t hackers breaking into Trezor itself, but a logistics provider, ShipMonk, getting breached by an SQL injection. The attackers obtained order data, not private keys. But the problem is exactly here—“Your coins are safe, but everyone online now knows who you are and where you live.”
The wallet brand printed on the shipping label means the recipient is openly declared to be “a coin holder.” Combined with the name, phone number, and home address, the precision is high enough to make phishing emails, scam calls, and even in-person robberies extremely convincing.
Even more heartbreaking: this is the second hardware-wallet security incident in two weeks. On July 30, Coldcard suffered a vulnerability that led to theft of over $100 million. Hardware wallets have long marketed themselves as “absolutely secure.” Now it looks like this— they only protect your private keys; they don’t protect you, the person.
Chainalysis data shows that this year there have already been 46 incidents of violent attacks targeting coin holders, with kidnapping accounting for more than half. This isn’t meant to scare you.
Trezor says it will introduce anonymous shipping in the EU in September—but before the damage is contained, 14,000 people have already been exposed.
No wallet is colder than the risks in the real world. When buying a hardware wallet, first think about how to keep others from knowing you bought one.