The $388M Bitget hack is getting more interesting. 👀

The hacker managed to move a huge amount of stolen funds into different wallets, but now comes the hard part…

Actually moving that money.

One recent attempt involving around 100 SOL through Chainflip was rejected, and the funds ended up back in the original wallet.

That says a lot.

Once stolen funds are flagged, every move becomes harder to hide.

A swap leaves a trail.
A bridge leaves a trail.
A deposit leaves a trail.

And the more people watching those wallets, the fewer places the hacker can move without getting noticed. 🔎

So this story isn’t just about the $388M that was stolen.

It’s about what happens afterward.

The hacker might control the wallets, but turning those stolen assets into usable money is a completely different challenge.

🔥 $388M stolen
👀 Wallets being tracked
🔒 Some moves already getting blocked

Now I’m watching one thing:

Can the hacker actually move the remaining funds, or are those wallets slowly becoming a dead end? 🧱
#BitgetHackerFailsToMoveStolenFunds
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