Crypto Exchanges Start to Fill Bybit's $1.4B Hole as Hackers Move Stolen Funds
"At Bitget we strongly believe in supporting the community and everyone contributing towards the growth of crypto," company CEO Gracy Chen told CoinDesk.
"At Bitget we strongly believe in supporting the community and everyone contributing towards the growth of crypto," company CEO Gracy Chen told CoinDesk.
Mark Cuban dismisses Bybit’s $1.4 billion hack as having "no implications" for crypto but questions whether the exchange has insurance.
The controversial defense contractor saw a sixfold surge in the value of its stock last year.
The S&P 500 dropped 1.7% and the tech-heavy Nasdaq lost more than 2% on Friday.
UnitedHealth Group called The Wall Street Journal's report "misinformation" and said it was unaware of reported investigaiton.
SEC commissioner Hester Peirce told Yahoo Finance that she now hopes to provide "greater clarity" for a crypto industry that long argued Washington, D.C., treated it unfairly and inconsistently.
Cohen, the CEO of GameStop and a hero among the meme stock crowd, has grown his bullish bet on the Chinese tech giant to $1 billion, the Journal reported.
Stocks sold off on Friday as new U.S. data sparked concern among investors over a slowing economy and sticky inflation, leading them in search of safer assets.
A major cryptocurrency exchange says it was the victim of a sophisticated hack that stole about $1.5 billion worth of digital currency, marking one of the biggest online thefts of all time. Bybit said Friday that a routine transfer of Ethereum, one of the most popular cryptocurrencies, between digital wallets was “manipulated” by an attacker who transferred the crypto to an unidentified address.
The report omitted the bank's past statement that "a diverse and inclusive workforce is important to Morgan Stanley's continued success." Instead, the report now says: "meritocracy is at the heart of Morgan Stanley's talent development" and "a workforce that represents the societies in which we live and work, and our global client base, is integral to Morgan Stanley's continued success." Several corporate giants have been softening their diversity commitments amid a push by Trump to dismantle diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in the federal government and the private sector.