According to Huoxun Finance, at 06:08, 355.21 BTC (worth approximately $23.76 million) were transferred from one anonymous address starting with bc1qcrm2d03l... to another anonymous address starting with bc1q8u2khcga...

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Leap Wallet, a non-custodial wallet within the Cosmos ecosystem, has announced it will cease operations, with a planned complete shutdown of its products and services on May 28th. The shutdown will affect its browser plugin, iOS and Android mobile applications, web application, Swapfast trading functionality, and Cosmos Hub validator node services. Leap was initially launched in 2021 with funding from Terraform Labs, and after the collapse of the Terra ecosystem, it transitioned into a multi-chain wallet, supporting over 100 blockchain networks. The team advises users who have already delegated ATOM to Leap's validator nodes to re-delegate to other nodes as soon as possible to avoid interruptions in staking rewards and to consider the impact of unbinding cycles. The project team stated that despite the product closure, they remain optimistic about the long-term development of the crypto industry and the cross-chain ecosystem.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that DeFi lending protocol HypurrFi has issued a security warning, stating that its website domain has been compromised and that it is investigating a potential domain hijacking incident. The project explicitly states, "Do not use the hypur.fi domain," and advises users to avoid interacting with the platform until further notice. The team also emphasizes that user funds are currently safe, and official social media accounts remain under control. HypurrFi runs on HyperEVM, with a total locked value of approximately $30 million. Analysis indicates that domain hijacking is a common attack method in the crypto industry. Attackers typically inject malicious code or wallet-stealing programs by controlling the front-end page. Even if the underlying smart contracts themselves are secure, users may still face asset risks.

According to an analysis by JPMorgan, digital asset inflows in the first quarter of 2026 were approximately $11 billion, only about one-third of the same period last year, indicating a significant slowdown in market momentum. At the current annualized pace, full-year inflows would be approximately $44 billion, far below the historical high of approximately $130 billion in 2025. In terms of fund structure, the main sources of inflows this quarter were corporate balance sheet allocations (especially continued Bitcoin purchases by companies like Strategy) and crypto venture capital funds, while participation from traditional investors (including institutions and retail investors) declined significantly. Furthermore, CME Bitcoin futures positions weakened, reflecting a shift in institutional demand towards negative sentiment; spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs saw outflows in January, although some inflows returned in March, but the overall trend remained weak. The analysis suggests that the current market exhibits a structural characteristic of "a few large funds dominating," rather than a broad-based return of funds.

According to Arkham data, at 05:02, 355.32 BTC (worth approximately $23.7474 million) were transferred from an anonymous address starting with bc1q263x... to another anonymous address starting with bc1q9q5k...