Ripple has started sharing detailed threat intelligence on North Korean hacking groups with Crypto ISAC to help crypto firms detect and prevent insider-driven attacks. This follows a shift from exploiting code vulnerabilities to long-term infiltration tactics, as seen in the Drift case where attackers gained trust over months to bypass security without triggering alerts. Ripple's data includes domains, wallet addresses, and personal identifiers linked to coordinated attacks, enhancing real-time threat response across the crypto ecosystem. Legal disputes are also emerging over stolen assets linked to these attacks, highlighting the growing impact of such cyber threats.
During the week of July 13-17, U.S.-listed ether spot ETFs attracted $105.44 million, surpassing bitcoin ETFs which saw $75.67 million in net inflows. Bitcoin ETFs recovered strongly after a $425 million outflow on Monday, driven mainly by Blackrock'...
Ethereum-focused spot ETFs attracted $105 million in net inflows, outpacing Bitcoin's $75 million, signaling renewed institutional interest in altcoins. This inflow follows a period of heavy outflows that had dampened market sentiment, especially for...
The US Senate is approaching a crucial vote on the CLARITY Act, which aims to clearly define digital assets and separate commodities from securities. This legislation would give the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) oversight of decentraliz...
Ripple (XRP) whales have accumulated an additional 70 million tokens, with Binance traders mostly holding long positions. Despite this, XRP struggles to break above the $1.20 resistance zone, facing significant short-term selling pressure. Derivative...
On-chain data reveals a significant reduction in XRP reserves on major centralized exchanges like Binance, Bybit, and especially Coinbase, where withdrawals are accelerating. This shrinking supply, combined with heavy accumulation by large holders, s...
