Binance's latest Launchpool has received over 18.4 million BNB

Strategy founder Michael Saylor stated in a post that the company announced its BTC monetization plan on June 29, 31 days ahead of releasing its second-quarter results, not after reporting a loss. Saylor added that Strategy has never adhered to a "never sell" policy. The plan does not mandate the company to sell any Bitcoin, and the firm expects to remain a net Bitcoin buyer over the long term.

Per HTX market data, Bitcoin has broken through $63,000, with a 0.11% gain in the last 24 hours.

Galaxy Research published a report stating it has detected a third suspected attack targeting addresses generated by Coldcard, with 207.7294 BTC siphoned away in this round. The total estimated amount of BTC stolen from Coldcard has now risen to 1367.05, valued at approximately $88.6 million, involving 4585 addresses.

According to on-chain analyst Yu Jin Monitoring, Trump Media (DJT), the publicly listed firm owned by former US President Donald Trump, appears to be preparing to reduce its Bitcoin (BTC) holdings again after a two-month hiatus. Approximately six hours ago, the company transferred 2,628 BTC to Crypto.com, valued at around $165 million. Moving tokens to a trading platform typically signals potential selling plans, though the transaction has not yet been confirmed as completed. Trump Media raised funds through stock and convertible bond offerings between July and August last year, then purchased 11,542 BTC at an average price of $118,529, with a total investment of roughly $1.368 billion. So far this year, the company has sold 7,281 BTC, cashing out about $545 million at an average price of $74,860, resulting in a realized loss of approximately $318 million. It currently holds 4,261 BTC worth around $268 million, with an unrealized loss of roughly $237 million. Based on the above figures, its cumulative loss on BTC investments stands at about $555 million.

Regarding the ongoing attacks targeting Coldcard wallets, with stolen Bitcoin (BTC) already exceeding $71 million, CZ stated in a post that under self-custody models, even if developers fix vulnerabilities, they cannot repair wallets generated prior to the fix. For users using isolated devices, developers also cannot directly contact or alert them. Until users take proactive measures, the relevant wallets may remain exposed to attack risks. CZ noted that while he supports self-custody, this also means security responsibility lies with the users themselves.

According to monitoring by Onchain Lens, the attack address cluster linked to the Coldcard random number generator vulnerability has received 1159.42 BTC from 870 compromised addresses, valued at approximately $72.71 million. The attacker recently transferred 0.06 BTC (worth around $3,780) to a new address, while the remaining 1159.35 BTC remains distributed across the original 8 attacker addresses, valued at roughly $72.70 million.