Close Menu
  • Home
  • Economic News
  • Stock Market
  • Real Estate
  • Crypto
  • Investment
  • Personal Finance
  • Retirement
  • Banking

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Best Business Credit Cards for Bad Credit of 2025

November 26, 2025

Schweizer Exposes DEI Fraud Machine Inside Federal Contracting Complex 

November 26, 2025

Retirees face shortfalls despite 2026 Social Security increase

November 26, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Service
Wednesday, November 26
Doorpickers
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • Economic News
  • Stock Market
  • Real Estate
  • Crypto
  • Investment
  • Personal Finance
  • Retirement
  • Banking
Doorpickers
Home»Crypto»$36M Whale Loss, dETH Crash, and the FBI’s Market Manipulation Sting
Crypto

$36M Whale Loss, dETH Crash, and the FBI’s Market Manipulation Sting

October 13, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Cryptocurrencies are a fast-paced industry where even small errors can lead to significant consequences. This week’s crypto news highlights three major events that showcase vulnerabilities within the sector.

An overzealous DeFi enthusiast lost $36 million in a phishing scam, causing dETH prices to plummet. Simultaneously, an investor fell victim to a $6 million token theft, although EIGEN Layer maintained that its protocol remained secure. In addition, U.S authorities cracked down on market manipulation, arresting 18 individuals and firms, including Gotbit Consulting.

Whale Loses $36M in Phishing Scam, Causing dETH to Fall

A whale lost 15,079 fwDETH ($36 million) after mistakenly clicking on a phishing email. The hacker swiftly cashed out the stolen tokens, leading to a sharp decline in the dETH market. The token, typically equivalent to ETH, plummeted by over 90% before stabilizing.

$6M Stolen in EIGEN Phishing Scam; No Protocol Flaw, Says EIGEN Layer

An investor lost $6 million in EIGEN tokens due to a phishing attack. EIGEN Layer clarified that the breach was limited to the investor’s email account, with no flaws in the platform’s security.

FBI Sting Eliminates Market Manipulation With a Rip-Off

The U.S. Deputy Attorney General charged 18 individuals and crypto firms for fraud and market manipulation. The FBI, SEC, and DOJ collaborated to arrest the suspects and seize $2.4 million in assets.

Using a fake token, NexFundAI, authorities uncovered a widespread market manipulation scheme. This marks the first criminal investigation of its kind in the crypto market.

User caution:

Always verify signs and signatures to prevent falling prey to phishing scams. Stay vigilant and protect your assets by avoiding suspicious links. Educate yourself on potential risks in the crypto space to avoid becoming a victim of fraud.

36M crash dETH FBIs Loss Manipulation Market Sting Whale
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Posts

INTO and Custodiy Partner to Enhance Web3 Ecosystem

November 26, 2025

Could Best Wallet Token Benefit from Policy Shift?

November 26, 2025

ZNS Connect Unveils Foundation to Accelerate DID and Web3 Infrastructure

November 25, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Top Posts

Are bonds a good investment right now?

July 5, 20241 Views

What are the pros and cons of a variable annuity?

August 26, 20241 Views

ETH Price Warms Up for $4k Next

July 14, 20250 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Latest
Personal Finance

Best Business Credit Cards for Bad Credit of 2025

November 26, 20250
Economic News

Schweizer Exposes DEI Fraud Machine Inside Federal Contracting Complex 

November 26, 20250
Real Estate

Retirees face shortfalls despite 2026 Social Security increase

November 26, 20250
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Service
© 2025 doorpickers.com - All rights reserved

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.