Meme coins and non-KYC exchanges played a major role in laundering funds stolen in the Bybit hack, raising security concerns.

Hackers behind Bybit's $1.4 billion exploit continue laundering over $605 million in Ethereum despite being identified as North Korea's Lazarus Group.

Bybit clients withdrew almost $4 billion within two days of the attack; the company recovered just 3% of the total of the ...

The $1.4 billion Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) theft from cryptocurrency exchange Bybit has not only sent shockwaves through the ...

The price of the world's most valuable cryptocurrency has dropped more than 27% since it hit an all-time high on President ...

Bybit's hacker laundered over 50% of the funds, mainly through THORChain, which is receiving increased criticism for enabling ...

A core developer of THORChain has announced their resignation following the reversal of a vote to block transactions linked ...

Following last week's Bybit hack, Vitalik Buterin pointed out that many people lose significant amounts of cryptocurrency due ...

It's only February but hackers have already stolen $1.6 billion in exploits, blockchain security firm Immunefi has said.

THORChain, a cross-chain swap protocol, witnessed a huge uptick in its activity as the party behind the Bybit heist attempted ...

Lazarus Group, a North Korean hacker ring, has a consistent way of laundering crypto, and it showed in the aftermath of the ...

THORChain sees record $1B in swaps following Bybit's $1.5B hack as users flee to decentralized platforms amid security concerns.