Unlocking Brilliant Interoperability With EVM And CosmWasm

Mega Matrix has executed a second $3 million ENA purchase. This brings its total haul to $6 million, signaling a commitment to its governance-token strategy and broader DeFi ambitions. According to a press release dated September 19, the Singapore-based holding…

The post Fake Delivery Driver Steals $11 Million Crypto In San Francisco Home Robbery ⋆ ZyCrypto appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Advertisement &nbsp &nbsp A crypto thief disguised as a deliveryman stole $11 million worth of digital assets from a San Francisco resident. This adds to the growing number of bad actors drawn to virtual assets amid soaring prices and anonymous transactions. Crypto Theft Cases Hit New Highs  The crypto community was struck with another infamous incident over the weekend after a man was robbed of his assets. The thief posed as a delivery driver to gain access to his victim’s front door before pulling a gun on the crypto owner.  A police report cited by the San Francisco Chronicle revealed the victim was restrained with duct tape before being forced to hand over his crypto wallet alongside credentials, laptops, and mobile phones. According to the report, the incident occurred in the Mission Dolores neighborhood, but it didn’t give any recent details on arrests. This marks another major crypto theft this year as figures continue to rise. When bad actors steal assets, they often create a complex cycle by moving funds through several wallets. Mixers and related services are also deployed to mask transactions, making it harder for authorities to recover the funds. Advertisement &nbsp In certain cases, assets are transferred across borders, prompting collaboration among global authorities. It should be noted that as cases of crypto fraud escalate, authorities have also beefed up measures to trace funds. This year, United States prosecutors have arraigned multiple suspects in high-profile crypto criminal networks to deter criminals. Global authorities have also followed the same path, launching inter-agency groups.  Despite these efforts, users remain cautious because some bad actors prefer crypto transactions over fiat. Cybercrime expert David Baek explained that identifying suspects is more achievable than recovering assets.  “Authorities move on all three fronts at once: devices, blockchain, and victim profiling, rather…

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