—by Protos Staff
Victims of $3.6B crypto Ponzi still believe they’ll get their money back
South Korean police say prosecuting alleged crypto Ponzi V Global is tougher than expected, as many investors are still waiting for returns.
South Korean police say prosecuting alleged crypto Ponzi V Global is tougher than expected, as many investors are still waiting for returns.
Fake blockchains, botnets, and manipulated APIs are just some ideas put forward in a contest to find the dark web’s next top crypto hacker.
The NFT market has collapsed nearly 90% since the bubble popped last month, and crypto collectibles like CryptoPunks are fading fast.
That’s 74% more than all of 2020, when South Korean crypto traders sent 37 trillion won ($33.3 billion) from their banks to exchanges.
Once-relevant US rapper Soulja Boy tweeted last week that anyone could earn $24,000 by securing enough funds for an ICO with a tweet.