The U.S. government just moved another 12,267 $BTC worth roughly $1.01B.
That sounds terrifying until you look at the wallets. So far, this is a transfer of seized Bitfinex funds between addresses, not proof of a $1B market sell.
Still, when that much BTC moves, traders are going to watch every next transaction.
CertiK flagged a suspected 79Vault exploit involving roughly 2.01M 79AU sold via a privileged function, moving 16.2k $BNB ($12.5M).
An operational wallet moved 2.01M 79AU from the liquidity pool, then the tokens were sold through roughly 95 swaps, draining the pool and ultimately converting the funds into 16,249 BNB.
The access itself is still being investigated. Current reports point to a possible private-key compromise, while the contract also had privileged operator permissions capable of moving tokens.
CertiK has flagged a suspected 79Vault exploit involving roughly 2.01M 79AU sold via a privileged function, moving 16.2k $BNB ($12.5M).
An operational wallet moved 2.01M 79AU from the liquidity pool, then the tokens were sold through roughly 95 swaps, draining the pool and ultimately converting the funds into 16,249 BNB.
The access itself is still being investigated. Current reports point to a possible private-key compromise, while the contract also had privileged operator permissions capable of moving tokens.
$POL is down around 5% today after the prank announcement they pulled up with post-abstract L2 shutdown.
The timing really did them no favors 😂
“Not a shutdown announcement” probably sounded funny when they posted it, but after Abstract just announced its shutdown, the joke landed very differently.
Polygon says it was mocking the constant “Polygon is dead” comments, but when people are already watching their bags bleed, making a joke about another shutdown is bound to rub some people the wrong way.
People now take “we’re not shutting down” seriously… while a large percentage of holders were not happy with the prank, a small percentage of holders probably didn’t read the content and assumed it was indeed a shutdown and sold their bags… what a day!
Satoshi still holds more Bitcoin than any other known entity.
Arkham estimates around 1.096M $BTC , worth roughly $92B, tied to Satoshi’s early mining activity.
But the largest individual BTC wallet belongs to Binance, with nearly 250K BTC.
The funny part is that Binance’s wallet isn’t really Binance’s Bitcoin. A huge chunk is customer funds sitting in custody.
So the two biggest names in the BTC holder rankings tell very different stories: one is Bitcoin’s creator sitting on coins that haven’t moved in years, the other is an exchange holding everyone else’s coins.
Les actions tokenisées de Backpack sur $SOL ont dépassé les 300 000 détenteurs.
C’est une belle progression pour un produit lancé il y a seulement quelques mois.
Ce que je trouve encore plus intéressant, c’est que les gens ne se contentent pas de négocier ces actifs. Ils les conservent réellement dans des portefeuilles.
Les actions commencent à se comporter davantage comme des actifs crypto : négociation 24 h/24 et 7 j/7, transferts de portefeuille à portefeuille et accès à la DeFi, tout en restant liées à 1:1 aux actions sous-jacentes.
Today marks 365 days from the last Bitcoin ATH of $126K, $BTC is still sitting well below that high.
It’s kind of crazy how much can change in a year.
Last October, everyone was watching Bitcoin make history. Now the market is debating whether the next move is another run at the ATH or a much longer reset.
Ethereum a connu un troisième trimestre exceptionnel.
$ETH a gagné environ 70 %, contre 42 % pour le Bitcoin, mais un détail sous-jacent me semble encore plus important.
Selon des rapports, la profondeur du carnet d’ordres d’ETH près du cours du marché est tombée à seulement 35 à 45 % de celle du Bitcoin, contre au moins 60 % il y a un an.
ETH a donc fortement progressé alors que son marché devenait moins profond.
Cela peut jouer dans les deux sens.
De gros achats peuvent faire grimper ETH plus rapidement, mais de grosses ventes peuvent tout aussi vite lui faire du mal.
Pour info, Zcash a activé sa mise à niveau NU7 sur le testnet.
La mise à niveau NU7 a été mise en service au bloc 4 465 026, et le principal changement est assez simple : $ZEC vise désormais des blocs de 25 secondes au lieu de 75 secondes.
Cela signifie des confirmations plus rapides, mais NU7 modifie aussi la gestion des frais de transaction et ajoute de nouvelles limites pour les activités protégées.
Ce que je surveille surtout, c’est la capacité de la mise à niveau à résister aux conditions réelles du réseau.
Si les tests se déroulent bien, les développeurs visent le 5 novembre pour l’activation sur le mainnet, la décision finale étant attendue le 20 octobre.
En gros, Zcash donne au marché un aperçu de ce à quoi ressemblera la prochaine version du réseau.