Ripple is sharing its internal intelligence on North Korean hackers with the Crypto ISAC to help crypto firms detect coordinated social engineering attacks. Recent breaches like the $285 million Drift hack involved long-term infiltration and malware, not smart contract bugs, allowing North Korean operatives to steal over $500 million in a month. This shift from technical exploits to human-based attacks challenges traditional security tools, prompting Ripple to share detailed profiles of suspected operatives to prevent repeated infiltration attempts. The Lazarus Group's involvement is also influencing legal actions over frozen crypto assets linked to these thefts, though it remains uncertain if intelligence sharing will effectively curb future attacks.
The XRP Ledger recorded its sixth-largest exchange outflow this year with 34.94 million XRP moved off centralized platforms, signaling large investors may be accumulating via private storage. Analyst Javon Marks highlights XRP's strong technical stru...
Ripple has proposed a new regulatory framework to the SEC Crypto Task Force advocating for stablecoins like RLUSD to be treated as high-quality, cash-equivalent collateral under verified mint-and-burn structures. This would allow institutions to use ...
Ethereum's price is trading just above $2,000 after a steep decline from $2,500, raising concerns about a potential crash below this key level or a bullish reversal. This weakness is part of a broader crypto market pullback, with Bitcoin, Ripple, and...
XRP has been unable to break above the $1.65 resistance level for about four months, indicating weakening bullish momentum. Market analyst CasiTrades warns this prolonged rejection could lead to a downward liquidity sweep, pushing XRP towards key sup...
Daily payment transactions on the XRP Ledger have surged back above the key 1 million mark after a dip in mid-May, indicating robust on-chain activity despite XRP's price remaining in a downtrend. This rebound suggests continued user engagement and l...
