According to @OnchainLens, in the past 2 hours, @theunipcs deposited 500,000 ATSER (~$983,000) into Euler Finance and borrowed 407,174 USDT to buy 2.54 million $4 (source: @OnchainLens on X, Oct 7, 2025). Over the past 4 days, he has spent $2.17 million USDT to accumulate a total of 13.18 million $4 (source: @OnchainLens on X, Oct 7, 2025). The activity is tied to wallets 0xB16c60e0a93b73CD96bca5b0811715146B3f6Fb4 and 0x89d1b999fcf42b1eac6ed850d0372fc55f623d08 (source: @OnchainLens on X, Oct 7, 2025). Traders can monitor $4 liquidity and price action, along with Euler positions linked to these addresses, given the borrow-funded purchases (source: @OnchainLens on X, Oct 7, 2025).

According to @lookonchain, the Unipcs wallet deposited 1.74M ASTER (about $3.6M) to Euler Finance and borrowed 1.52M USDT on Oct 4, 2025 (source: @lookonchain). According to @lookonchain, the same wallet then spent 1.28M USDT to buy 7.47M $4 at an execution price around $0.172 over the past 8 hours (source: @lookonchain). The implied average buy price is approximately $0.1714, calculated from the reported 1.28M USDT spent for 7.47M tokens (source: @lookonchain). Address attribution and transaction traces can be reviewed via the Arkham Intel page for 0x89D1...D08 linked by the reporter (source: Arkham Intel via @lookonchain). This sequence indicates $4 purchases funded with borrowed USDT against ASTER collateral on Euler, a notable whale-flow signal for traders tracking on-chain accumulation (source: @lookonchain).

According to @OnchainLens, roughly two hours before the report, address 0xb16c60e0a93b73cd96bca5b0811715146b3f6fb4 linked to @theunipcs supplied 1,737,000 ASTER (about $3.34M) on Euler Finance and borrowed $1.03M USDT, then transferred the USDT to a new wallet (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai). According to @OnchainLens, the borrower is still holding the USDT with no additional on-chain activity observed at the time noted (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai). For trade monitoring, track address 0xb16c60e0a93b73cd96bca5b0811715146b3f6fb4 and the Euler position for any changes in collateral or debt as flagged by @OnchainLens (source: @OnchainLens; data: @nansen_ai).

According to @intotheblock, the amount of USDe borrowed through Euler Finance has reached a new all-time high of $16,101,840.38. This significant milestone indicates heightened trader activity and potential liquidity opportunities within the Euler Finance ecosystem. Traders should monitor the Euler Risk Pulse for insights on market dynamics and risk management strategies.

According to @intotheblock, the amount of WETH supplied on Euler Finance has reached a new all-time high, indicating a significant increase in liquidity and potential opportunities for traders interested in decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms.

According to IntoTheBlock, Euler Finance has emerged as a highly active lending protocol this year, with its total supply and total debt expanding by more than 3.5 times since early February. This substantial growth has resulted in notable changes in vault balances over the past two months.

According to EmberCN, during last year's Euler Finance hack, some stolen ETH was transferred into Tornado Cash. When the assets were returned, Euler Finance refused to accept the portion that had gone through Tornado Cash, considering it tainted.

According to @lookonchain, the Euler Finance exploiter, who stole $197M in March 2023 and later returned it, sent a 'Good job' message to the Penpiexyz exploiter. The Penpiexyz exploiter, however, did not return the $27.3M they stole and deposited the funds elsewhere.

According to PeckShieldAlert, the exploiter involved with Euler Finance has sent a message to the exploiter associated with Penpiexyz. This communication could signify a potential collaboration or information exchange between the two exploiters, which might impact the security and trading dynamics of both platforms.

According to EmberCN, the Penpie hacker transferred 5,600 ETH ($13.44 million) through Tornado Cash five hours ago, ignoring the Penpie project's request to return the assets. Additionally, the hacker who stole $197 million from Euler Finance in March last year praised the Penpie hacker in an on-chain message.