According to @NFT5lut on Twitter, a wallet was drained by a hacker, prompting an urgent request for assistance from blockchain investigator @zachxbt. The affected user cited a reliable source recommending @zachxbt’s expertise in tracking stolen crypto assets (source: twitter.com/NFT5lut/status/1926467210098196862). For traders, this highlights the ongoing risks of wallet exploits and the critical importance of robust security protocols. Such incidents can lead to increased volatility in affected tokens and trigger broader concerns about asset safety, which may impact overall market sentiment and trading volumes.

According to Ai 姨 (@ai_9684xtpa) on Twitter, the final value of assets stolen from Cetus reached approximately $260 million after including $59.56 million bridged to the Ethereum mainnet. This significant cross-chain movement increases systemic risk to DeFi protocols and Ethereum network participants, highlighting urgent security concerns for traders and investors operating on both networks (Source: Twitter, May 22, 2025).

According to @EmberCN, in the past 24 hours, the Bybit hacker has laundered 59,800 ETH, equivalent to $137 million. Over the last five and a half days, since the afternoon of the 22nd, the hacker has been consistently converting stolen ETH into other blockchain assets. Out of the originally stolen 499,000 ETH, 266,000 ETH have been laundered. The hacker's address still retains 233,000 ETH, valued at $535 million.

According to Crypto Rover, the hacker from the Bybit incident has bridged over $6 million worth of stolen ETH to Bitcoin. This movement of funds is significant as it indicates a potential liquidation strategy or an attempt to obscure the origin of the stolen assets. Traders should monitor Bitcoin and Ethereum markets closely for any unusual activity or changes in liquidity as a result of these transactions.

According to EmberCN, the Penpie hacker has transferred the final 1,661 ETH ($3.77M) into Tornado Cash, completing the laundering of $27M worth of stolen assets. The hacker initially stole $27M from Penpie, converted it into 11,261 ETH, and then systematically moved the funds through Tornado Cash.