MyShellの‌価格SHELL

The $ALPACA Trap: How a Delisting Turned Into a $3B Liquidation Carnival It started like any other token delisting. On April 24, Binance announced the removal of four low-liquidity assets—including $ALPACA. The token, expected to fade into irrelevance, instead exploded, surging 150% within hours. That alone caught the eye of short sellers—after all, who would seriously buy a token on its way out? Then came April 25. #ALPACA surged another 175%, only to be slammed down again. Binance quietly adjusted the funding rate calculation from every 4 hours, to 2, then 1. Shorts piled in, believing this was a classic “dead cat bounce.” But the bounce wasn’t dead. It was bait. By April 29, funding rates were raised to 4% per hour—an insane figure that all but guaranteed pressure on short sellers to exit or be wiped out. And on April 30, ALPACA soared to an all-time high. Liquidations in just 4 hours topped the entire network. The open interest reached $110 million, with a 24-hour volume of $3 billion. Behind the scenes, the project team held no tokens. Market makers dumped their allocations right after the delisting notice. Who held ALPACA now? Mostly one entity—likely the “shell owner,” or someone aligned. They weren't trying to sell. They were hunting. The market maker had built a perfect trap: use the delisting to spark panic, run up the price to lure shorts, let the high funding rate churn them, and then harvest liquidations as price kept rising. They didn’t need to sell to profit—just push the price and watch the shorts implode. The irony? What was meant to be a cleanup operation to protect users from “bad” tokens turned into a sophisticated liquidation scheme. A coin no one wanted became a money printer—not because of fundamentals, but because of systemic blind spots. If there's a lesson here, it’s this: shorting is never “free money.” While long positions cap your loss, shorts come with infinite risk. And when the rules shift mid-game, even a smart trader can get swept away. This wasn’t just a pump.

$ENA is the next $SUI; fade it at your own risk. $sigh $pundix $high $cookie $alpaca $dia $dym $shell $aixbt #virtual $ray

$HBAR has reclaimed its daily support. I'm looking to build a strong spot position for the coming days/weeks, $sign $edu $me $shell $hook $hifi $cetus $aixbt $kda $cgpt $zec

SHELL is cracking wide open! From a low of $0.1716 to a sharp peak at $0.2333, and now holding strong around $0.2115 — up +21.90% today! The AI sector is heating up, and SHELL is proving it's got more than just a shiny surface. Smooth stair-step growth, strong EMA support, and volume kicking in — this is how real trends are born! Is this just the warm-up before SHELL makes another breakout move? Or are we already witnessing the early days of something bigger? The market loves momentum — and right now, SHELL has it. Don't blink. You might miss the next leg up! $SHELL

North Korean hackers linked to the state’s notorious Lazarus Group have successfully set up shell companies within the United States to distribute malware to cryptocurrency developers, in a scheme that violates US sanctions and exposes major vulnerabilities in business registration systems. According to Reuters, cybersecurity firm Silent Push revealed that two companies—Blocknovas LLC in New Mexico and Softglide LLC in New York—were formed using falsified names, addresses, and documentation, which helped North Korean actors pose as legitimate employers offering jobs in the crypto industry. A third entity, Angeloper Agency, has also been linked to the campaign but has not been registered in the country. Silent Push attributed the operation to a subgroup within the Lazarus Group, a state-sponsored hacking unit operating under North Korea’s Reconnaissance General Bureau. The group is known for its role in high-profile cyber thefts and espionage activities. In this campaign, the hackers used fake professional profiles and job postings to approach developers, primarily on platforms such as LinkedIn. Once contact was made, victims were invited to “interviews” where they were encouraged to download malware disguised as hiring software or technical assessments. Blocknovas was the most active entity, with multiple confirmed victims. Its listed physical address in South Carolina was found to be an empty lot. Meanwhile, Softglide was registered through a Buffalo-based tax preparation service, which further complicated efforts to trace those behind the operations. The malware used included strains previously attributed to North Korean cyber units, capable of data theft, remote access, and further network infiltration. The FBI has seized the Blocknovas domain, with a notice on its website indicating it was used to deceive job seekers and spread malware. The Lazarus Group has repeatedly exploited fake employment opportunities to deliver malware. For instance, it had launched a cyber campaign called “ClickFix” targeting job seekers in the centralized finance (CeFi) crypto sector. Cybersecurity firm Sekoia recently revealed that the group impersonates companies like Coinbase and Tether to lure marketing and business applicants into fake interviews. One of Lazarus’s biggest crypto thefts came in 2021, when a bogus job offer led to the $625 million Ronin Bridge hack targeting Axie Infinity.