According to Lookonchain, hacker-linked wallets sold 8,638 ETH at $3,764 during the crash for approximately $32.5M, realizing a $5.5M loss. Source: https://twitter.com/lookonchain/status/1977551313736282181 According to Lookonchain, after the rebound the same wallets bought back 7,816 ETH at $4,159 for roughly $32.5M, indicating a higher re-entry price. Source: https://twitter.com/lookonchain/status/1977551313736282181 The involved addresses cited are 0x8E9E92893505746FD704791d5CCAC3c89C66C6cD, 0xa488E0Fa262a4423e83265612b3726C6fCC800F1, and 0xB5B10a1546101803C285eb39184cCE2c4e9Ab090. Source: https://intel.arkm.com/explorer/address/0x8E9E92893505746FD704791d5CCAC3c89C66C6cD and https://intel.arkm.com/explorer/address/0xa488E0Fa262a4423e83265612b3726C6fCC800F1 and https://intel.arkm.com/explorer/address/0xB5B10a1546101803C285eb39184cCE2c4e9Ab090 Based on Lookonchain’s figures, the net position change is approximately 822 ETH sold (8,638 sold minus 7,816 bought), and the executed price levels $3,764 (sell) and $4,159 (buy) are the on-chain prices tied to multi–tens-of-millions flows for traders to reference. Source: https://twitter.com/lookonchain/status/1977551313736282181 and https://intel.arkm.com/explorer/address/0x8E9E92893505746FD704791d5CCAC3c89C66C6cD