South Korea and the U.S. have joined forces to develop technologies to prevent cryptocurrency theft, especially targeting North Korean hackers responsible for large-scale heists. The partnership includes research, tracking stolen assets, and tightening sanctions against networks aiding cybercrimes.
WeatherlySingapore has become a top crypto hub in 2024 by issuing more licenses and offering clear, supportive regulations, attracting major global players. In contrast, Hong Kong faces delays and restrictive policies, causing challenges for its crypto industry.
AnaisAre North Korean hackers targeting Hyperliquid? While researchers suggest so, Hyperliquid Labs denies any exploit, assuring funds are secure as the HYPE token recovers. Are community fears justified?
CatherineCrypto.com launched a CFTC-regulated trading feature in the U.S. that lets users predict sports outcomes, starting with the Super Bowl. To celebrate, it offers $1 million in rewards and new user bonuses.
WeatherlyIn 2023, the wallet provider suffered a $100 million hack, leading to lawsuits. It is now among several crypto firms banned from operating in Malaysia.
KikyoDo Kwon’s appeal against his extradition to South Korea has been rejected by Montenegro’s Constitutional Court, reaffirming claims by the US and South Korea. With legal options narrowing, what defense strategies remain for the Terraform Labs co-founder?
CatherineChillguy (CHILLGUY) has dropped in value amidst plagiarism allegations involving its meme. Phillip Banks, the alleged creator, hinted at his authorship, while others claim the image may have been AI-manipulated. The debate continues: who truly created the meme?
KikyoApeX Protocol’s composite index ranks the top ten countries in blockchain and cryptocurrency innovation, factoring in patents, jobs, and crypto exchanges. Singapore leads, followed by Hong Kong and Estonia.
CatherineAnimoca Brands alerted investors about a fake ANIMOCA token after a co-founder’s account was hacked. The fraudulent token spiked in value before posts were deleted, revealing a vulnerability. This follows a series of recent hacks.
KikyoBelgian artist Carl De Keyzer used photos from his Russia travels to create AI images for his book Putin’s Dream. Sharing them on Instagram sparked backlash and follower loss over questions of ethics and authenticity.
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