Cryptocurrency Mixers

The T3 Financial Crime Unit froze $9 million from the $1.4 billion stolen in the Bybit hack, believed to be carried out by North Korean hackers. for information leading to asset recovery.

Alexey Pertsev, a Tornado Cash developer, was conditionally released from Dutch jail after nine months to prepare his appeal against charges of facilitating over $1.2 billion in money laundering.

Stanislav Moiseev, founder of the Hydra darknet market, and 15 accomplices have been sentenced to prison for operating the illicit platform and crypto mixer. Hydra facilitated over $5 billion in cryptocurrency transactions before its closure.

Roman Sterlingov, founder of the Bitcoin Fog crypto mixer, was sentenced to 12.5 years in prison for laundering over $400 million linked to illegal activities. He was also ordered to forfeit $395.5 million and his share in a Bitcoin wallet holding 1,345 BTC, worth over $103 million.

Roman Sterlingov is appealing his potential 30-year prison sentence, arguing that it is disproportionate compared to similar cases. Meanwhile, Tornado Cash, a prominent crypto mixing service, has seen a resurgence in use despite ongoing legal challenges and sanctions, highlighting the difficulties in regulating decentralized financial services.

Injective Labs, in collaboration with 21Shares, has announced ，The fund represents a significant milestone in Injective's efforts to integrate with traditional financial markets and institutions.the launch of AINJ — the Injective Staking Exchange-Traded Product (ETP) linked to INJ, which will include staking.

Alexey Pertsev, the creator of Tornado Cash, has been convicted of laundering $1.2B and sentenced to 64 months in jail, signalling potentially far-reaching consequences for developers working on open-source code projects.

As regulatory pressure mounts, an increasing number of privacy-centric cryptocurrency services are either discontinuing their operations or restricting access for users based in the US.

In the midst of a crackdown on crypto privacy technology, Keonne Rodriguez, co-founder of Samourai Wallet, has entered a plea of not guilty to charges of laundering and operating without a license.

Allegations suggest that the crypto mixer was involved in processing $2 billion worth of illicit transactions and enabling money laundering activities totalling $100 million.