#minutes

The token is already trading on the Bybit exchange as WLD/USDT. The listing on other centralized exchanges is scheduled for later today. In the first minutes of trading, WLD saw a 600% increase.

Looks like we have a new kind of wallet asset theft: taking a picture of the balance screen. A scammer claiming to be an investor stole an entire collection of NFTs worth about $4 million from a Webaverse founder. The fraudster explained that he needed to see the proof of NFTs before signing a partnership agreement. The victim insists that he only showed the scammer the Trust Wallet balance interface. He revealed no seed phrases or private keys. The thief took some pictures of the screen and went out for a smoke. A few minutes later the funds were drained from the wallet, and the potential partner had never returned. The weird story is confirmed by Etherscan. The odd thing is that the theft happened on Nov. 26, but was reported only now. Did the victim hope to wake up one fine day and realize that everything was just a dream?

A memecoin, created just 15 minutes after Charlie Munger’s death, saw an astonishing surge of over 31,000% in its value.

The immense wave of transactions and heightened user activity took Shibarium by surprise, causing some tech glitches, says Shytoshi Kusama, the co-founder of the Shiba Inu ecosystem. He's also quick to debunk the rumors about funds getting stuck in the bridging contracts, terming it as pure FUD. "Although we expected a very busy moment, we never expected THIS much traffic, instantly," reflects Shytoshi Kusama. At its launch, the Shibarium team tackled a load of 160 million computational tasks in a span of about 30 minutes, while anticipating only 400 million within a month.

A user fell victim to a 'Zero Transfer Phishing' scam, losing $20 million USDT. These malicious parties imitated a few characters in the wallet address to deceive the unsuspecting victim. Fortunately, Tether reacted swiftly and froze the assets in just 50 minutes.Always stay vigilant when copying wallet addresses from transaction records.Scammers create custom smart contracts to generate look-alike addresses and dupe potential victims. Correct Address: 0xa7B4BAC8f0f9692e56750aEFB5f6cB5516E90570 Phishing Address: 0xa7Bf48749D2E4aA29e3209879956b9bAa9E90570