North Korean Hackers Steal $660 Million in Cryptocurrency
South Korea, the U.S., and Japan reported that North Korean hackers stole approximately $660 million in cryptocurrency in 2024.
South Korea, the U.S., and Japan reported that North Korean hackers stole approximately $660 million in cryptocurrency in 2024.
As the United States approaches President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on January 20, cryptocurrency markets are bracing for significant regulatory changes.
The CFTC is considering a 90-day review of Crypto.com futures contracts to assess potential violations of gaming laws.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon recently reiterated his harsh criticism of Bitcoin, labelling it a “Ponzi scheme” and describing it as “useless as a pet rock.”
MicroStrategy Bitcoin purchases continue to expand, with $243 million worth of Bitcoin between January 6 and January 12.
An OpenSea email breach involving a service provider led to a significant leak of email addresses, including those of high-profile figures within the cryptocurrency industry.
Buddy Carter has introduced the Fair Tax Act, a bill aimed at overhauling the U.S. tax system by replacing the current tax code.
Litecoin X account was compromised on January 11 in a phishing scam promoting a fraudulent Litecoin token on the Solana network.
The new Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent, a well-known hedge fund manager, reported assets valued at a minimum of $521 million in his financial disclosures.
Crypto analytics firm Messari has laid off approximately 15% of its staff, according to CEO Eric Turner.
End of content
End of content