In the darkness of virtual worlds, a devious threat is emerging. The colorful world of Super Mario, usually a source of joy, turns out to be a minefield for cryptocurrency enthusiasts.
In the darkness of virtual worlds, a devious threat is emerging. The colorful world of Super Mario, usually a source of joy, turns out to be a minefield for cryptocurrency enthusiasts.
Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, has denied allegations that he holds a Dogecoin portfolio linked to insider trading. The ongoing class-action lawsuit accuses Musk of being involved in a racketeering scheme to support Dogecoin. The plaintiffs are seeking $260 billion in damages. According to court documents, two wallets associated with Musk sold 1.4 billion Dogecoins, worth over $124 million, over a two-day period in April.
They're in high school, but are already as rich as Croesus. How did they achieve this feat? By using unorthodox techniques such as phishing-based NFT scams. Currently, several million dollars have found their way into their hands. You'll never guess how they're squandering their ill-gotten gains.
“Damn, all the hard-earned money disappeared in an instant on Atomic Wallet,” a user expresses indignation on Twitter. Every hacking, scam, and rug pull always has its victims. And we are still far, very far, from the end of these malicious acts.
Following Forbes and Reuters, The Wall Street Journal has drawn a parallel between FTX and Binance. The spectre of SBF remains strong…