According to @OnchainLens, the wallet labeled Bitcoin OG (10/11) opened a 5x leveraged ETH short worth about $15M. Per @OnchainLens citing hyperbot.network, the position size is 5,000 ETH with an entry price of $3,001.81 and a liquidation level at $5,056.50. Based on the notional reported by @OnchainLens, each 1% move in ETH implies roughly $150,090 in mark-to-market PnL for this short. Based on the $15M notional and 5x leverage reported by @OnchainLens, the implied initial margin is approximately $3.00M. Using the entry and liquidation levels reported by @OnchainLens, the liquidation price sits about 68.4% above entry, defining the risk band for this position. @OnchainLens also notes the trader may increase size further, and monitoring the address via hyperbot.network/trader/0xb317d2bc2d3d2df5fa441b5bae0ab9d8b07283ae could flag any scaling activity reported by @OnchainLens.

According to @OnchainLens, an ETH whale deposited its entire 5,000 ETH into Binance on Sep 18, 2025, with the transaction and wallet 0x5fefafedd49a6099572f24747338193d8864a838 identified via Nansen on-chain data (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai). According to @OnchainLens, the deposit was valued at 22.84 million dollars, implying an approximate reference of about 4,568 dollars per ETH at that time (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai). According to @OnchainLens, if fully sold the position would realize roughly 5.08 million dollars in profit, inferring an average cost basis near 3,552 dollars per ETH and an approximate return of 28.6 percent based on the reported figures (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai). According to @OnchainLens, the move adds 5,000 ETH to exchange-available supply on Binance; traders can monitor follow-up outflows from the same address or Binance executions to confirm any sale (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai).

According to Crypto Rover, the Bybit hacker has laundered 5,000 ETH using the eXch mixer and bridged the funds to Bitcoin via Chainflip. Bybit's CEO is calling for cross-chain projects to assist in blocking further transfers to mitigate potential market disruptions.