First, the track record: it’s enough to make plenty of professional traders blush. The suspected hacker who stole about $40 million in assets from UXLINK last year consolidated 11.54 million USDC in early August and charged into Hyperliquid. So far, they’ve opened six positions, made money on five, and netted $5.71 million in total profits. The latest trade is even more aggressive: they went long 30,300 $ETH at $2,134, for a position worth $70.25 million, and are currently sitting on $5.62 million in unrealized gains.
Now, the money trail: every step is on-chain. The address that funded the long position consolidated its remaining ETH Gas into the same wallet as a known UXLINK hacker address on the same day a month ago. On-chain analyst Ember explicitly linked the two. Of course, it’s still only a suspicion—there’s been no conviction.
So here’s the question: the skills are real, but so is the character. Would you follow this trade? Pick a side in the comments: A) Follow the trade based only on the win rate—a hacker can be a trader too; B) Profits made with stolen funds make you an accomplice if you get involved.
$BTC $ETH $SOL #UXLINK #Hyperliquid #Hacker
Now, the money trail: every step is on-chain. The address that funded the long position consolidated its remaining ETH Gas into the same wallet as a known UXLINK hacker address on the same day a month ago. On-chain analyst Ember explicitly linked the two. Of course, it’s still only a suspicion—there’s been no conviction.
So here’s the question: the skills are real, but so is the character. Would you follow this trade? Pick a side in the comments: A) Follow the trade based only on the win rate—a hacker can be a trader too; B) Profits made with stolen funds make you an accomplice if you get involved.
$BTC $ETH $SOL #UXLINK #Hyperliquid #Hacker
