I’m setting aside 30 usdt for someone in this community. I’ll pick the winner in 24 hours. Re-post and follow the sponsor @AstroX_Global re-post the post below. [BG 1215]
👀 Can you catch the timing perfectly?
Hit pause at the EXACT moment the AstroX and Bitcoin icons land.
💙 Follow, Repost & join Telegram https://t.co/kPUkLnYnwM to win 20 USDT
🎯 Screenshot your perfect frame + drop your AstroX UID for an extra 30 USDT bonus
Sounds easy? Try it. 😏
Let’s find out who gets lucky over the next 24 hours. One winner will receive 20 usdt. Re-post and follow the sponsor @DeFiRobinVerse with notifications on. [BG 1216]
Lagian salty mulu sama akun baru yg ke pick
Ke pick nya juga di gaw yg prizenya kecil, mana tau sebelum akun itu mereka belum win di easy berbulan-bulan
Jangan terlalu di iri-irikan deh
NORTH KOREA LAUNDERS BINANCE FUNDS USING MEMECOINS🤡
They go by the names FUK, SINU, and MEILI.
These are three of at least six memecoins created by North Korean hackers on the NEAR blockchain between Thursday and Saturday. One logo features a monkey with a pink bow; another depicts Elon Musk under the banner "Elon 2028 President." Musk has no connection to these.
Each coin cost the hackers approximately 25 NEAR—roughly 90 dollars.
They were discovered by Elliptic, a firm that has been tracking funds from the Binance hack—totaling around 6.4 billion dollars—since October 29. The FBI attributes this hack to the North Korean group known as TraderTraitor.
HOW THE LAUNDERING WORKS
For each coin, the hackers establish a liquidity pool: the coin paired against NEAR. One set of wallets uses stolen NEAR to purchase the tokens. A second set of wallets then sells the coins back into the same pool, withdrawing NEAR in return.
There is never a direct transfer between the two groups. On the blockchain, the second group simply appears to be a collection of traders who have turned a profit.
Approximately 117,000 NEAR—worth about 430,000 dollars—passed through this process. The buying and selling were conducted almost exclusively by the hackers' own wallets; for one of the coins, less than 1 percent of the trading volume came from external sources. By Sunday, they had withdrawn the remaining liquidity.
Use the coins once, then discard them.