The BlueMove hacker bridged 115,000 $USDC from Ethereum to Hyperliquid, buying 188.25 $XMR at $608.43 each. PeckShield flagged the transfer on November 3.
On July 11, 2026, BlueMove was hacked on Sui and Aptos, and 710,670 $SUI were drained from 389 locked liquidity pools, worth about $529,000 at the time. This time, only a small portion was moved, suggesting the stolen funds are being handled in batches.
The amount is small; the route is what matters: bridge into Hyperliquid, then swap into a privacy coin. USDC leaves an on-chain trail; XMR does not. The key question isn’t how much of this 115,000 was moved, but how much of that SUI is still sitting in addresses that can be frozen.
#隐私币 #链上追踪 #BlueMove
On July 11, 2026, BlueMove was hacked on Sui and Aptos, and 710,670 $SUI were drained from 389 locked liquidity pools, worth about $529,000 at the time. This time, only a small portion was moved, suggesting the stolen funds are being handled in batches.
The amount is small; the route is what matters: bridge into Hyperliquid, then swap into a privacy coin. USDC leaves an on-chain trail; XMR does not. The key question isn’t how much of this 115,000 was moved, but how much of that SUI is still sitting in addresses that can be frozen.
#隐私币 #链上追踪 #BlueMove