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US Seeks Information About $1.4M EtherDelta Hack in 2017
The request from the Office of the United States Attorney follows the 2019 indictment of Anthony Tyler Nashatka.
Updated Sep 14, 2021, 12:59 p.m. Published May 21, 2021, 2:54 p.m.
The U.S. government has asked victims of a 2017 hack that resulted in the theft of at least $1.4 million of cryptocurrency to come forward.
- The request from the Office of the United States Attorney and Secret Service announced Thursday follows the 2019 indictment of Anthony Tyler Nashatka, also known as “psycho.”
- Along with a co-conspirator, Nashatka was indicted for conspiring to obtain the private keys of hundreds of EtherDelta’s users in order to steal their crypto.
- The indictment described how at least $1.4 million was transferred to a wallet controlled by Nashatka and his co-conspirators, including $800,000 from a single victim.
- Anyone with questions or concerns about their EtherDelta account, including those who believe they were victimized, is asked to fill in a questionnaire on the Department of Justice’s website.
See also: Twitter Hacker Will Serve 3 Years for Mass Crypto Phishing Scheme
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Bitcoin price approaches $75,000 level with $200 million in shorts at risk of liquidation, rising open interest and shifting volatility dynamics in focus.
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- Roughly $200 million in short positions could be liquidated if bitcoin crosses above $75,500, potentially accelerating a breakout.
- Open interest in bitcoin and ether futures has surged alongside positive funding rates and buying pressure.
- Implied volatility has stopped falling even as prices rise, raising questions about the sustainability of the...
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