# Glitch Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Glitch", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

Bithumb Blames System Flaws For $40 Billion Bitcoin Giveaway

South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb accidentally distributed 620,000 Bitcoin (worth over $40 billion) instead of 620,000 Won ($426) due to a system flaw during a promotional event. The exchange halted trading and withdrawals within 35 minutes, recovering most of the funds, though 1,786 BTC were sold by users before action could be taken. Regulators have stated those users must return the funds. Bithumb, which held only 40,000 BTC at the time, cited a 24-hour transaction processing lag as a key factor. The error caused a 17% drop in Bitcoin's price on the exchange. Bithumb will compensate affected users and waive trading fees.

bitcoinist02/11 20:03

Bithumb Blames System Flaws For $40 Billion Bitcoin Giveaway

bitcoinist02/11 20:03

US SEC Allegedly Investigating Binance Over October 10 Liquidation Event

The US SEC is reportedly investigating Binance regarding the October 10, 2025 liquidation event, the largest market crash in crypto history, during which $19 billion in leveraged positions were wiped out. Rumors of the probe resurfaced after a post by market expert Hugo Crypto, though unconfirmed. The crash saw Bitcoin plummet from $122,000 to $104,000, affecting 1.6 million traders. Binance attributed the event to macroeconomic shocks, denied responsibility, and paid $283 million in compensation. Former CEO Changpeng Zhao later addressed claims of technical issues, emphasizing the platform provided $600 million in compensation. The incident has drawn comparisons to the 2010 Flash Crash and continues to fuel scrutiny and accusations within the industry.

bitcoinist02/09 21:05

US SEC Allegedly Investigating Binance Over October 10 Liquidation Event

bitcoinist02/09 21:05

Bithumb’s Bitcoin glitch explained: balance error, forced selling, and a contained flash crash

On February 6, a system error at South Korea's Bithumb exchange caused a localized Bitcoin flash crash. Approximately 2,000 BTC was mistakenly credited to hundreds of user accounts during an internal process. While users could not withdraw the erroneously credited funds due to insufficient reserves, many quickly sold the Bitcoin on the exchange. This resulted in over 500 BTC being dumped into Bithumb's order books within minutes, overwhelming local liquidity and causing Bitcoin's price to drop over 17% to around ₩81.5 million before partially rebounding. The incident was confined to Bithumb, with global Bitcoin markets remaining stable. The exchange suspended deposits and withdrawals and initiated a system review. On-chain data showed significant outflows from Bithumb but no broader market impact, confirming the event was an internal operational failure rather than a systemic market crisis.

ambcrypto02/06 16:40

Bithumb’s Bitcoin glitch explained: balance error, forced selling, and a contained flash crash

ambcrypto02/06 16:40

Temporary Binance Withdrawal Glitch Fixed, Platform Back to Normal

Binance experienced a temporary technical outage on February 3 that briefly disrupted withdrawals, causing concern among some users. The exchange acknowledged the issue on social media and resolved it within 30 minutes, confirming no funds were lost and operations returned to normal. The incident occurred amid heightened market sensitivity, drawing comparisons to past liquidity events, though the platform's quick response was noted. The outage coincided with market attention on Binance’s planned shift of its $1 billion SAFU fund from stablecoins to Bitcoin. Meanwhile, BNB's price increased over 3% in 24 hours despite a weekly decline of more than 11%.

TheNewsCrypto02/03 12:39

Temporary Binance Withdrawal Glitch Fixed, Platform Back to Normal

TheNewsCrypto02/03 12:39

CZ Responds After Bitcoin Briefly ‘Crashes’ To $24,000 On Binance

CZ, CEO of Binance, addressed a viral screenshot showing Bitcoin briefly trading near $24,111 on the exchange. He clarified that the extreme price movement was not a market-wide crash but a microstructure glitch on a newly listed and illiquid trading pair, BTC/USD1. The pair, quoted against the Trump family-backed USD1 stablecoin, quickly corrected back to over $87,000 within seconds due to arbitrage trading. CZ and Solv Protocol's Catherine Chan explained that a promotional campaign drove demand for USD1, leading to a large market order on the thin order book that caused the temporary price spike. They emphasized that no liquidations occurred and the event was not reflective of broader market fundamentals. Bitcoin's price remained stable at around $89,298.

bitcoinist12/26 12:31