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Crypto wallet provider Phantom is facing a lawsuit after an alleged security flaw allowed hackers to steal over $500,000 worth of Wiener Doge memecoin tokens. The complaint, filed on Apr. 14 in New York by attorney Thomas Liam Murphy and 13 others, accuses Phantom of negligence, fraud, and deceptive practices. According to the filing, a hacker accessed Murphy’s private key by extracting it from Phantom’s browser extension memory, a vulnerability the company allegedly knew about but never fixed or disclosed. Once inside, the attacker drained three Phantom wallets without needing to bypass two-factor authentication. The attacker used Phantom’s built-in “ Swapper ” feature to convert the stolen memecoins into Solana ( SOL ) using OKX’s smart contract routing. The incident caused the price of Wiener Doge, a Solana-based meme token created by Murphy, to collapse. The coin had reached a valuation of over $1 million before the theft but is now worth less than one cent per token. The plaintiffs further allege that Phantom handled billions of swaps, collected fees, and put users at significant risk, functioning more like an unregistered trading platform than a simple wallet. Because of its alleged involvement in facilitating the swaps and its history of money laundering violations, OKX has also been named as a co-defendant in the case. Phantom has not yet publicly addressed the accusations. As more retail users join the web3 space, this lawsuit highlights serious issues regarding the marketing, regulation, and security of cryptocurrency wallets with integrated trading capabilities. In the past year, Phantom has experienced the fastest growth among web3 wallets, according to a February report by CoinMarketCap. The wallet has attracted more than 15 million active users, facilitating token swaps worth over $20 billion in 2024 alone. Phantom raised an additional $150 million at a $3 billion valuation in a Series C round in January. Additionally, the wallet has recently added support for rapidly growing networks like Sui ( SUI ) and Base.

Analysis: If Trump successfully overturns the "Humphrey Case," the space for him to fire the Fed Chair will increase

Ethereum continues to solidify its position as the leading platform for decentralized applications (dApps), with dApps on the network generating a staggering $1.014 billion in fees during the first quarter of 2025, according to Token Terminal. Trailing far behind, Base, Coinbase’s Layer 2 chain, secured second place with $193 million in dapp fees, reflecting its growing traction, but still a significant gap from Ethereum’s dominance. BNB Chain dApps followed closely, collecting $170 million, while Arbitrum’s ecosystem brought in $73.8 million. Avalanche’s C-Chain rounded out the top five, with its dApps generating $27.68 million in fees. Source: Token Terminal The data underscores Ethereum’s continued leadership in user engagement and transactional activity within the decentralized finance and Web3 application space. While Layer 2s and alternative chains are gaining ground, Ethereum’s established infrastructure and robust developer ecosystem remain key drivers of its market strength. With dapp usage and fee generation emerging as critical indicators of network utility and adoption, Q1 results show that Ethereum still sets the pace in the ever-expanding blockchain ecosystem. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到support@aicoin.com，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

Retail is gone. Posts mentioning specific cryptos are nearing August 2023 levels. But the BEST times to position are when the crowd is gone. By "position" I don't just mean buying. You can also: • Network more in the space • Build a brand • Build a product • Research new verticals to find asymmetries

Arthur Cheong, founder of Defiance Capital, has raised concerns over alleged market manipulation within the crypto industry by projects and market makers. He accused them of artificially sustaining token prices while centralized exchanges (CEXs) turn a blind eye. In an April 14 post on X, Cheong claimed that the liquid crypto market is plagued by a “complete black box” system in which the involved parties collaborate to engineer token valuations. “You don’t know whether the price is a result of organic demand and supply,” he wrote, “or simply due to projects and market makers colluding to fix the price to achieve other objectives.” Cheong also criticized the CEXs, suggesting they are deliberately ignoring these practices despite their damaging impact. He noted that the altcoin market is increasingly resembling a “lemon’s market,” where reduced trust makes quality harder to identify. He further argued that token generation events (TGEs) in 2025 have been poorly priced, with many coins dropping between 70% and 90% within months of listing, leaving buyers facing major losses. The Defiance Capital CIO concluded by emphasizing that unless major players in the crypto space take action to fix these issues, many parts of the market will remain unsafe for serious investors in the future. His comments follow the April 13 collapse of MANTRA’s native token, OM, which saw its market value nosedive by 90% in a matter of hours. John Patrick Mullin, a co-founder of the protocol, claimed the crash was caused by forced liquidations carried out by CEXs. However, blockchain data revealed unusual activity in the days leading up to the incident. Analytics platform Lookonchain reported that 17 wallets sent 43.6 million OM tokens, about 4.5% of all coins in circulation, to exchanges starting on April 7. Two of those wallets were linked to Laser Digital, a known investor in MANTRA, raising suspicions of insider selling. Meanwhile, Spot On Chain said whale OM holders moved 14.27 million tokens to OKX three days before the crash. Further, they had bought over 84 million OM for $564.7 million in March, which added to fears of a planned sell-off. Earlier in the year, the Libra token faced similar scrutiny. Following Argentinian President Javier Milei’s public endorsement, the coin’s market cap surged to $4 billion within hours before crashing by over 90%, wiping out millions in investor funds. The country’s Chamber of Deputies has since approved an investigation into LIBRA, focusing on Milei’s social media promotion of the meme coin and its subsequent collapse.