A whale sold 15,000 ETH in the past 24 hours, cashing out $31.12 million

2026-05-25 by admin

Deep Tide TechFlow news, May 25 — according to on-chain analyst Onchain Lens (@OnchainLens) monitoring, a whale sold 15,000 ETH in the past 24 hours, cashing out $31.12 million. Over the past 3 days, the whale has sold a total of 35,000 ETH, cashing out $72.3 million, with an average selling price of $2,066 per ETH.

深潮 TechFlow 消息，6 月 02 日，据 CoinMarketCap 数据，今日加密货币市值前 100 代币表现如下：涨幅前五：MemeCore（ M ）涨 11.35%，现价 3.27 美元；Zcash（ ZEC ）涨 7.06%，现价 567.50 美元；Internet Computer（ ICP ）涨 4.65%，现价 2.94 美元；Ondo（ ONDO ）涨 3.79%，现价 0.3607 美元；Worldcoin（ WLD ）涨 3.75%，现价 0.4005 美元。跌幅前五：Stellar（ XLM ）跌 12.47%，现价 0.2184 美元；siren（ SIREN ）跌 11.55%，现价 0.5666 美元；Humanity（ H ）跌 9.17%，现价 0.6431 美元；Terra Classic（ LUNC ）跌 8.47%，现价 0.00007428 美元；Aptos（ APT ）跌 6.97%，现价 0.8496 美元。

Deep Tide TechFlow News, June 02, the White House issued a presidential executive order to promote advanced AI innovation and security, requiring priority within 30 days to strengthen cybersecurity defenses for national security systems, federal government information systems, and the Department of War information systems, with CISA issuing related operational directives.The order also requires the Treasury Department to lead the establishment of an AI cybersecurity coordination mechanism, collaborating with the AI industry and critical infrastructure operators to conduct software vulnerability scanning, verification, remediation, and patch distribution.Additionally, within 60 days, an evaluation and voluntary cooperation framework for "covered frontier models" is to be developed, while explicitly stating that this shall not be used to establish mandatory licensing or approval requirements for the development, release, or distribution of new AI models.

PANews, June 3rd — According to The Block, the U.S. Treasury Department on Tuesday imposed sanctions on Nobitex, Iran's largest crypto exchange, and three other local trading platforms as part of the Trump administration's "Economic Fury" operation targeting Iran's financial network. The Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) stated that Nobitex processed over 50% of all digital asset inflows into Iran in 2025, playing a key role in sanctions evasion, terrorism financing, and transactions linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Sanctions were also extended to Nobitex's chairman and co-founder, current CEO, and two other co-founders. The Treasury further sanctioned Wallex, Bitpin, and Ramzinex, accusing them of facilitating transactions for the Revolutionary Guard and other sanctioned entities. This sanction announcement came less than a week after the U.S. Treasury Secretary said the U.S. had seized approximately $1 billion in Iranian crypto assets. However, the data in Tuesday's announcement still cited the previous estimate of nearly $500 million, creating a discrepancy between the two figures.

PANews reported on June 3rd that, according to The Block, total futures trading volume on major cryptocurrency exchanges fell to approximately $2.9 trillion in May, a 12-month low and the lowest level since the end of 2023, far below the peak of $6 trillion to $7 trillion per month during last year's active trading period. Trading volume remains highly concentrated on a few exchanges, with Binance maintaining its dominant share, followed by OKX, Bybit, and Gate. Analysts suggest that against this backdrop, the CFTC's formal opening of crypto perpetual futures contracts to the US market—a derivative previously largely outside US regulatory purview—has made significant strides. Perpetual futures, with no expiration date, use funding rates to anchor contract prices to spot prices, and have become the dominant trading tool in the global crypto derivatives market. The significance of this regulatory opening lies more in institutional participation, more compliant infrastructure, and onshore liquidity free from regulatory arbitrage. The current challenge is whether regulated US exchanges can compete with offshore exchanges on margin requirements and liquidity conditions.

According to a report by The Block on June 2, the DeFi lending protocol Radiant Capital has announced it will officially cease operations. The protocol suffered a hack in October 2024, losing approximately $51 million, as attackers deployed a backdoor contract on Arbitrum and BNB Chain to gain unauthorized access. Earlier in early 2024, the protocol had also been hit by a flash loan attack, resulting in losses of around 1,900 ETH (about $4.5 million).After 18 months of recovery efforts, Radiant Capital stated it was unable to recover a significant portion of the stolen funds or successfully raise capital, and "the DAO has no viable path forward." The protocol will now enter a "maintenance state," with the frontend and smart contracts remaining accessible, allowing users to continue withdrawal, repayment, and position management operations. If any funds are recovered in the future, they will be returned to affected users.