The hacker behind the Coldcard wallet exploit moved 30.185 BTC (about $1.94 million) to a new wallet after weeks of inactivity. This move breaks the hacker's dormancy and is seen by analysts as a potential sign of preparing to cash out stolen funds totaling roughly 2,055 BTC (around $130 million). The stolen bitcoins originated from a firmware vulnerability in Coldcard devices, affecting many users, especially in Canada. Experts will closely monitor the new wallet for further activity, which could indicate laundering or consolidation of the stolen coins.
The Rosen Law Firm is investigating potential securities claims against Hyliion Holdings Corp. following allegations that the company misled investors with materially false business information. This comes after a short-seller report questioned the l...
Microsoft's stock has rallied about 14% since its last upgrade, driven by strong earnings and accelerating cloud revenue. The company also benefits from an overlooked gaming segment, making its valuation attractive compared to historical highs. Despi...
Strategy Inc., formerly MicroStrategy, raised about $15 billion by creating new hybrid securities with the help of AI tool ChatGPT. Traditional convertible bonds had reached their limits, so the company used AI to design innovative preferred stock in...
Ethereum, Solana, and Avalanche blockchain networks have increased transaction volumes significantly compared to a year ago. However, their native tokens—ETH, SOL, and AVAX—have fallen about 50% or more in value during the same period. This decline i...
Bitcoin price hovered near $65,000 but failed to sustain above this level, facing resistance from sellers around the $67,523 short-term holder cost basis. This cost basis represents the average price paid by holders of coins less than 155 days old, c...
