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$BTC #BTC🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Bitcoin (BTC) is making a comeback, now trading at $59,077 following a recent dip, thanks to the US Federal Reserve's decision to maintain interest rates and reduce its balance sheet at a slower pace. This unexpected turn of events resembles the 2016 cycle, as noted by trader Rekt Capital. Brace for potential further dips, but remain optimistic as on-chain metrics, like the Short-Term Holder Market Value to Realized Value (STH MVRV) ratio at -6%, indicate a looming market bounce. Are we heading to the moon, or should we expect more turbulence? Share your thoughts! #Bitcoin #CryptoNews

$BTC #BTC🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Bitcoin (BTC) is making a comeback, now trading at $59,077 following a recent dip, thanks to the US Federal Reserve's decision to maintain interest rates and reduce its balance sheet at a slower pace. This unexpected turn of events resembles the 2016 cycle, as noted by trader Rekt Capital. Brace for potential further dips, but remain optimistic as on-chain metrics, like the Short-Term Holder Market Value to Realized Value (STH MVRV) ratio at -6%, indicate a looming market bounce. Are we heading to the moon, or should we expect more turbulence? Share your thoughts! #Bitcoin #CryptoNews

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#Memecoins #ETHETFS #BinanceLaunchpool #ETFvsBTC $BTC $Hacker Returns $71 Million in Crypto to Phishing Victim isn On May 3, a whale lost 1,155 Wrapped BTC (WBTC), worth $71 million, to a phishing attack. Surprisingly, the attacker returned the funds a week later. The whale initially spent $29.6 million in DAI to buy 502 WBTC at $58,951 on May 2. On May 4, the victim tested a new address by transferring 0.05 ETH—a common practice before moving large sums. Finbold reported that the attacker set up phishing addresses in advance, monitoring on-chain activities. When the whale was about to transfer WBTC, the attacker sent 0 ETH from a phishing address. The attack employed a technique called "Address Poisoning," where the phishing address closely resembled the victim's new address. This method is hard to detect because many crypto wallets abbreviate addresses, leading users to check only the first and last characters. As a result, the whale mistakenly copied the phishing address and sent 1,155 WBTC to the attacker. The attacker immediately converted the stolen WBTC into 22,960 ETH, likely for money laundering. Lookonchain reported the entire incident, summarizing it in a May 12 post on X. The whale attempted to negotiate with the attacker, offering a 10% bounty for the return of 90% of the funds. Initially, the attacker did not respond. However, after cybersecurity firm Slow Mist tracked the attacker's IP addresses, possibly located $BNB $USDC in Hong Kong, the attacker returned all the funds. To avoid such attacks, users should verify the entire address when making transfers, save trusted addresses in an address book, and enable small transaction filtering in wallets to block phishing transactions.
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