A crypto user lost over $100,000 in USDT after falling victim to a wallet address poisoning scam, where attackers create fake addresses resembling legitimate ones and insert them into transaction histories. This tactic tricks users who copy-paste addresses without verifying, leading to significant financial losses. The attacker quickly converted the stolen USDT to Ethereum to avoid freezing by Tether. Address poisoning scams are rising sharply, with total Ethereum-related losses reaching $62 million between late 2025 and early 2026. Users are advised to double-check addresses, avoid copying from transaction history, perform test transactions, and use tools to detect fake addresses to protect their funds.
Morgan Stanley disclosed new holdings in three XRP exchange traded funds (ETFs) and 50,540 shares in Evernorth Holdings’ SPAC, Armada Acquisition Corp II, in its Q2 2026 SEC filing. These XRP ETF positions are modest compared to the bank's larger cry...
The Timken Company continues to be rated a soft Buy as it successfully executes cost savings, operational improvements, and strategic growth plans. Its Industrial Motion and Engineered Bearings segments led revenue and EBITDA growth in the first half...
Hyperscale Data sold approximately 685 Bitcoin, raising about $43 million in cash to support the development and expansion of its Michigan data center and strengthen its capital structure. The company retains around 275 Bitcoin and plans to continue ...
BNB is trading at $611.24, slightly up by 0.13% in the last 24 hours, maintaining levels above the 20-, 50-, and 100-day EMAs but still below the 200-day EMA at $645.19, which remains a significant resistance. The token's momentum is stable with an R...
Shibariumscan, the explorer for Shiba Inu's Layer-2 network Shibarium, reported a sharp drop in displayed transactions from 1.56 billion to about 475 million, a 69.55% decline. This decrease is due to incomplete indexing after a DNS and hosting chang...
