Koreans are accumulating $PENGU.

April 20 — An analyst said intermittent shipping in the Strait of Hormuz underscores the uncertain state of the key global oil and gas chokepoint. One thing is clear, though: even if the conflict subsides, oil flows through the narrow waterway will take months, possibly years, to rebound to pre-conflict levels. The speed of recovery hinges not only on U.S.-Iran diplomatic progress, but also on logistics, tanker insurance availability, freight rates, and whether shipowners are willing to risk transiting the strait. Global tanker fleet rebalancing and a return of Gulf loading operations to pre-conflict levels will be uneven, with at least 8-12 weeks needed even under favorable conditions. (Source: Jinse)

On April 20th, Ember Group monitoring shows that a wallet linked to LayerZero’s “strategic partner” distributed unlocked ZRO tokens to 52 addresses half an hour ago. Total distribution: 1.21 million ZRO (~$1.97 million). The largest single transaction—855,000 ZRO (~$1.42 million)—was sent to Binance. Notably, LayerZero, the cross-chain bridge exploited by hackers in yesterday’s rsETH incident, saw its ZRO token drop 18% yesterday.

April 20th: Per LookOnChain monitoring, a crypto whale—who previously acquired 163,405 ETH (~$440 million) and 4,000 cbBTC (~$296 million) via over-the-counter (OTC) trades—withdrew 98,032 wstETH (~$272 million) and 3,000 cbBTC (~$221.6 million) from Aave. Due to the KelpDAO rsETH cross-chain bridge exploit, the whale was unable to withdraw ETH. Instead, they swapped 7,438 aEthWETH (~$16.83 million) for 1,930 stETH and 5,272 ETH, incurring a $540,000 (~237 ETH) loss. As of now, the whale still holds 10,000 ETH (~$22.8 million) on Aave.

April 20 — The Ethereum Name Service (ENS) gateway eth.limo was briefly hijacked at its domain registrar Friday night, according to The Block. In a post-incident analysis report released Saturday, the project team attributed the breach to a social engineering attack. Per the post-incident report and a separate blog post by Mark Jeftovic, the attacker impersonated an eth.limo team member on April 17 at 7:07 p.m. Eastern Time to trick domain registrar EasyDNS into initiating an account recovery process. Timeline details: - 2:23 a.m. April 18: The attacker switched eth.limo’s domain servers to Cloudflare, triggering an automatic downtime alert that notified the eth.limo team. - 3:57 a.m.: Domain servers were switched back to Namecheap. - 7:49 a.m.: EasyDNS restored the team’s account access. Eth.limo is a free, open-source reverse proxy service that lets users access ENS-linked content (hosted on IPFS, Arweave, or Swarm) by appending “.limo” to any .eth domain — enabling ac

April 20th – Per GMGN monitoring (link: https://gmgn.ai/sol/token/i_m4TE56o8_5UUH9RTDiSpq6HKS6bp4NdU9PNJpXRXuiw6ShBTBhgH2), Solana-based meme coin TROLL saw a sharp surge in market cap this morning. It jumped from $16.6 million, breaking above $22 million, and is now trading around $21 million—representing a 33% 24-hour gain, with $2.4 million in trading volume over the same period. BlockBeats notes that meme coins are highly volatile, often driven by market sentiment and hype, with no underlying value or use case. Investors should be aware of the associated risks.

April 20th — Per HyperInsight monitoring (https://t.me/HyperInsight), the largest ETH whale at Matrixport added to their bullish positions in the past 3 hours. They opened a long position of ~44,000 ETH (total value: $101 million) at an average entry price of $2,289. In the past half-hour, one address (0xa5b...) partially closed some long positions at $2,291, locking in a modest $120,000 profit. The position was previously valued at ~$10.02 million. The other sub-address (0x6c8...) still holds a ~$91 million ETH long position, with an unrealized loss of $480,000 (-10%). Addresses: 0x6c8512516ce5669d35113a11ca8b8de322fd84f6 0xa5b0edf6b55128e0ddae8e51ac538c3188401d41