Many Ethereum users unknowingly leave unlimited token approvals active, allowing external contracts to move their tokens indefinitely. These approvals do not expire and only end when manually revoked, which was previously costly but now costs about half a cent per revocation. A recent analysis showed 14.1% of new approvals are unlimited, exposing users to potential losses if contracts are compromised. Users are encouraged to regularly check and revoke unnecessary approvals to protect their assets, with tools like Revoke.cash and Etherscan's Token Approval Checker available for this purpose. Limiting approval amounts instead of granting unlimited access can further reduce risk.
Dogecoin (DOGE) is trading around $0.0835 and forming a falling wedge pattern on the 1-hour chart, which could signal a potential price reversal. Key resistance lies between $0.110 and $0.120, with a confirmed breakout above this range possibly pushi...
China's Foreign Ministry dismissed calls by U.S. AI CEOs to slow down AI development, warning that fear and competition could disrupt global AI governance. While U.S. executives like those from OpenAI and Anthropic urge caution due to rapid AI advanc...
Global X Uranium ETF (URA) is rated Buy due to increasing global energy demand driven by AI and electrification. URA provides diversified uranium exposure, with major holdings like Cameco and Sprott Physical Uranium Trust. Uranium's high capacity fac...
XRP price fell below $1.40 this week after breaking down from a tightening triangle pattern, now trading between $1.34 and $1.37. Key support levels to watch are $1.31 and $1.17, with the latter near the 100-period moving average. Significant whale a...
A trader named loshmi realized $327,436 profit after buying the STONK token near a $1 million market cap and holding through volatility. STONK, part of the Solana-based Stonkfun launchpad, gained attention for pairing tokens with tokenized equities, ...
