$87,481.00
3.41%$1,645.62
3.35%$2.13
3.40%$604.48
1.73%$140.30
0.71%$0.999972
0.01%$0.161884
3.56%$0.64561
3.64%$0.244826
0.73%$1,642.93
3.29%$87,531.00
3.66%$9.45
1.41%$13.57
3.53%$20.64
4.89%$0.260523
6.79%$3.04
1.91%$0.00001267
3.07%$2.27
6.67%$0.173366
6.08%$0.999868
-0.00%$1,979.09
3.62%$341.96
2.26%$80.95
5.89%$18.32
2.52%$3.94
1.78%$4.49
1.11%$1.001
0.19%$0.998808
0.00%$1,650.73
3.61%$0.637199
1.09%$28.16
0.81%$216.06
0.74%$1,756.59
3.53%$87,380.00
3.36%$0.00000787
6.12%$5.46
3.90%$5.19
6.16%$51.04
0.40%$23.04
2.13%$2.31
6.60%$0.881573
4.86%$319.33
4.27%$32.68
-2.19%$1.048
-0.09%$1.00
0.00%$16.22
1.64%$4.98
2.96%$0.084015
1.56%$4.45
3.75%$0.670484
1.31%$145.20
3.85%$0.08297
7.82%$1.17
0.02%$0.02450482
5.16%$4.27
1.99%$4.23
0.05%$87,077.00
3.60%$2.67
2.68%$0.201977
5.22%$0.19596
3.60%$0.299179
5.97%$8.31
1.06%$0.999322
0.12%$2.62
6.03%$0.603301
3.30%$0.491406
5.24%$0.312725
4.23%$3.93
0.84%$87,406.00
3.33%$10.00
1.16%$0.726166
2.75%$147.29
1.13%$1,402.53
3.83%$0.398159
-0.55%$0.071719
0.15%$0.699713
13.41%$0.01637114
0.14%$1.033
1.21%$0.791417
5.35%$3.73
-0.21%$1,647.13
3.62%$0.653902
4.02%$0.00001273
3.96%$67.28
2.76%$1,718.39
3.63%$0.999527
0.05%$0.179897
5.09%$0.904473
7.85%$0.483803
-0.18%$8.98
8.09%$15.29
0.10%$0.999467
-0.02%$1.001
0.11%$3,421.74
2.02%$0.625035
2.86%$0.085746
4.57%$0.999999
0.03%$1,857.19
3.57%$3,420.68
2.08%$605.28
1.86%$86,952.00
3.17%$0.01489551
-0.39%$0.0163385
7.31%$87,307.00
3.41%$0.283208
6.99%$154.62
0.68%$0.997951
0.04%$0.675689
-2.41%$0.66822
1.56%$0.741341
4.09%$2.27
3.00%$180.09
0.64%$1,748.33
3.37%$0.171729
4.42%$3.50
2.09%$0.108314
6.57%$0.998562
-0.04%$0.00000061
1.34%$2.00
2.28%$0.377073
1.99%$0.01790525
-0.15%$1.11
0.73%$0.312864
11.42%$0.238893
6.78%$29.38
2.79%$87,969.00
6.14%$0.00005969
4.07%$0.443671
5.67%$1.70
1.59%$3.33
7.34%$0.509357
2.14%$0.145049
2.88%$1,725.69
3.43%$31.89
2.33%$0.00555677
18.68%$0.522223
-12.25%$15.18
5.71%$0.996746
-0.08%$84,958.00
3.28%$0.068237
4.10%$0.999987
0.01%$1.71
-1.10%$0.609601
3.35%$2.19
-0.58%$0.421501
0.36%$0.999985
0.01%$89,265.00
0.95%$87,545.00
3.53%$0.442031
4.37%$1.25
6.65%$0.465142
8.39%$0.00762701
4.69%$0.00000043
1.41%$1,720.35
3.62%$0.00002093
3.55%$0.162113
3.62%$14.59
1.21%$1.084
0.01%$0.999412
-0.01%$5.73
2.34%$0.136706
3.71%$87,092.00
3.58%$1,647.48
3.44%$110.75
0.00%$3.52
4.88%$0.590034
4.19%$0.475839
2.77%$2.37
2.67%$0.072769
3.95%$41.31
3.47%$5.64
1.73%$1,643.59
3.25%$0.03818696
2.11%$22.11
-2.12%$0.079825
9.44%$0.999974
-0.02%$0.03626856
6.22%$1,643.56
3.27%$1,748.65
3.32%$1,643.78
3.32%$0.999635
-0.06%$1.001
0.02%$0.00664967
5.57%$0.423518
5.03%$0.171031
3.19%$0.00006274
2.87%$0.196104
3.58%$0.126724
0.19%$0.282285
4.07%$0.785998
2.45%$0.00519258
6.10%$0.01686807
0.46%$1.002
0.34%$0.519087
4.42%$0.999972
0.03%$0.0037235
3.53%$0.03108739
1.15%$0.726605
4.12%$1,661.67
3.50%$0.999808
-0.00%$0.307891
3.02%$0.140411
5.64%$2.59
3.89%$109.64
1.51%$0.999422
-0.03%$87,426.00
3.44%$1.12
6.49%$0.222879
3.45%$3.41
5.71%$0.272902
26.07%$3,232.49
0.00%$0.267387
0.17%$0.0000013
-3.87%$24.19
4.03%$86,680.00
3.43%$21.54
1.53%$1,630.52
3.65%$2.76
0.44%$0.563883
4.23%$0.565839
1.88%$0.03665593
-1.49%$0.256098
4.91%$0.108749
7.42%$0.180048
4.52%$1,644.70
3.32%$0.999876
0.01%$20.60
5.19%$1,742.27
3.44%$0.999221
-0.06%$0.479363
2.38%$0.095258
14.36%$0.01207624
3.69%$0.419008
2.04%$1,755.70
3.37%$0.02802559
2.88%$0.00039274
2.83%$14.19
5.47%$3.56
-3.26%$0.679732
6.67%$2.15
2.05%$0.00255127
-5.64%$0.00487923
9.05%$0.943558
2.84%$1.38
6.93%$1.16
1.51%$0.261061
2.07%$0.00249117
4.61%$87,534.00
3.47%Reading
Self-proclaimed Bitcoin inventor Craig Wright has appeared to claim that he was the hacker of Bitcoin exchange Mt. Gox in 2011, when 79,956 Bitcoin—worth $751 million today—was stolen.
In a letter sent to Bitcoin services provider Blockstream, Wright’s law firm SCA Ontier alleges that he has control over two Bitcoin addresses. One of the addresses specified is the same address that received the Bitcoin stolen from Mt. Gox, according to then Mt. Gox CEO Mark Karpeles.
“The 1Feex address contains ~80k BTC stolen from MtGox in March 2011. Craig Wright is claiming to have been in control of this address until recently, admitting legal liability for damages and interest?” said Karpelès on Twitter. Decrypt has seen the letter and received confirmation that it is real.
The 1Feex address contains ~80k BTC stolen from MtGox in March 2011. Craig Wright is claiming to have been in control of this address until recently, admitting legal liability for damages and interest?https://t.co/vWGF871c16
— Mark Karpelès (@MagicalTux) June 12, 2020
Bitcoin block explorers confirm that the address currently contains 79,956 Bitcoin which is “unspent.”
“Just so we're clear, Craig Wright has just openly admitted (via his lawyers) to be the guy that stole 80k BTC from Mtgox. The screenshots below show the court documents indicating the "1Feex" address is where the stolen Mtgox funds were sent,” tweeted Monero developer Riccardo Spagni.
In the letter, Wright’s lawyers claim that access to this account was stolen from him on February 5, 2020. And yet, bizarrely, they want Blockstream to do something about it.
“Tulip and Dr Wright believe that, as those responsible for the “Bitcoin” Core blockchain (BTC), you have duties in relation to transactions on that blockchain in circumstances where you have notice of the interests involved, including in particular avoiding illegitimate transactions being entered on the blockchain where you have notice of the same,” the letter states.
It’s been an expensive week for users of the Ethereum blockchain. In the last two days one user managed to spend $5.2 million in fees to make just two transactions—and one of them was only for $130! And now, a third transaction has taken place by another user, albeit for a fee of just $500,000, which seems small in comparison. And these absurd transactions are prompting far-fetched theories. While initially thought to be a bug, it appears an exchange is being blackmailed. Image: Shutterstock. “T...
The letter states it wants to put Blockstream on notice that the funds still belong to Wright and that the company should not attempt to move them or allow them to move. It seems to assert that Blockstream runs the Bitcoin network and is responsible for transactions that move across it, even though this is not true. Bitcoin is run by a decentralized community of 10,500 nodes around the world.
Wright’s lawyers also claim that a company called Tulip Trading Limited has the rights to the Bitcoin network and its name. Whatever will be next?
SCA Letter to Bitcoin Core (12 June 2020) by Tim Copeland on Scribd
Asset manager HashKey Capital has introduced a fund tracking the performance of XRP in Asia, with the aim of fostering institutional adoption in the region for the token that is used for transactions in the Ripple network. The HashKey XRP Tracker Fund became available on Friday to institutional investors in Asia. The fund marks the first of several planned collaborations between HashKey Capital and Ripple Labs. XRP is the fourth largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, with a total valu...
Armed with fake Zoom calls, stolen identities, and malware, North Korea’s Lazarus Group has allegedly expanded its crypto infiltration strategy, and the industry is starting to feel it. Kenny Li, co-founder of Ethereum layer-2 project Manta Network, said he was “targeted” in an elaborate Zoom phishing attempt by Lazarus Group in a tweet Thursday. 🚨 Just got targeted by Lazarus. A known contact on TG reached out to me to ask for a chat. Scheduled a Zoom call. When I got on the Zoom, it asked m...
Asset manager VanEck has received approval from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to list an exchange-traded fund tracking blockchain infrastructure builders and related assets. The fund, called the Onchain Economy ETF, has a tentative debut of May 14, VanEck Head of Digital Assets Research Matthew Sigel said Thursday in a social media post. Boasting the ticker $NODE, the investment vehicle will aim to hold between 30 and 60 assets linked to the blockchain economy. “The global econo...
