# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Loss

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Loss", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Bitcoin Continues to Plunge, Whether MSTR Is Forced to Sell Becomes Focus

Bitcoin is undergoing a severe stress test as its price continues to decline, falling below key psychological levels and approaching the cost basis of major institutional holders like MicroStrategy. The drop has intensified concerns over liquidity and potential forced selling. MicroStrategy’s Executive Chairman Michael Saylor signaled intentions to continue accumulating Bitcoin, even as the company raised the dividend on its perpetual preferred shares to attract capital. However, high financing costs could strain cash flow if Bitcoin remains near or below its breakeven level. Analyst Jim Bianco highlights that the market is facing a “narrative exhaustion.” Around 10% of Bitcoin’s circulating supply is held by ETFs and MicroStrategy, with an average entry price of approximately $85,360. These positions are now at a collective unrealized loss of roughly $8,000 per Bitcoin, totaling about $7 billion. Bitcoin ETFs have seen net outflows for 10 consecutive days, reflecting weakening demand from earlier high-entry investors. MicroStrategy, though still marginally profitable, faces thinning buffers. Its aggressive funding strategy—offering high-yield preferred shares—underscores both its commitment and financial vulnerability. The broader concern is the lack of new catalysts. The “institutional adoption” narrative has largely played out, and without fresh demand drivers, the current high concentration of underwater institutional holdings could turn into a source of persistent selling pressure.

华尔街日报02/02 00:20

Bitcoin Continues to Plunge, Whether MSTR Is Forced to Sell Becomes Focus

华尔街日报02/02 00:20

SwapNet Exploit Drains $17M, Exposes DeFi Approval Risks

A significant security breach occurred at DEX aggregator SwapNet, resulting in a loss of approximately $16.8 million. The exploit was first identified by security firm PeckShield. The attacker swapped $10.5 million in USDC for Ether on Base network and bridged the funds to Ethereum. The vulnerability stemmed from users disabling the "One-Time Approval" feature designed to restrict token permissions. By doing so, they inadvertently granted direct and persistent approvals to underlying contracts, including SwapNet’s router, which the attacker exploited. Matcha Meta, the meta-DEX aggregator through which SwapNet was accessed, clarified that the issue did not originate from its core system but from this user configuration choice. SwapNet paused its contracts to mitigate further damage and investigate the incident. Users were urged to revoke approvals granted outside the One-Time Approval framework, especially for SwapNet’s router. The event underscores a critical DeFi trade-off: one-time approvals enhance security but add friction, while unlimited approvals improve usability but create persistent risk if a platform is compromised. This incident is part of a broader pattern of exploits targeting unverified code and standing approvals, highlighting ongoing risks in DeFi’s interconnected ecosystem. SwapNet has not yet released a technical post-mortem or confirmed user compensation.

TheNewsCrypto01/26 10:11

SwapNet Exploit Drains $17M, Exposes DeFi Approval Risks

TheNewsCrypto01/26 10:11

10 Questions to Test Yourself: Are You a Trader or a Gambler?

Are You a Crypto Trader or a Gambler? Take This 10-Question Self-Assessment This article presents a 10-question checklist to help individuals determine if their cryptocurrency trading behavior is healthy or has crossed into problematic gambling. The questions are designed to be answered with a simple "yes" or "no." According to the author, answering "yes" to four or more questions indicates that a person is likely a gambler, not a disciplined trader. The questions probe various aspects of compulsive behavior, including: - Spending more time or money on trading than intended, or needing to increase stakes for excitement. - Failed attempts to stop or reduce trading, leading to restlessness or irritability. - An obsessive preoccupation with the crypto market that interferes with work, sleep, or family time. - Using trading as an escape from negative emotions like stress or depression. - "Chasing" losses by making more trades to recover money quickly. - Hiding the extent of trading activities or losses from loved ones. - Allowing trading to cause financial problems, such as debt or an inability to pay bills. - Neglecting hobbies, social activities, and self-care to focus on trading. - Taking excessive risks without research or using essential funds meant for necessities. - Continuing to trade despite recognizing the negative impact on mental or physical health. The assessment serves as a stark warning to evaluate one's relationship with cryptocurrency markets.

marsbit01/26 08:15

10 Questions to Test Yourself: Are You a Trader or a Gambler?

marsbit01/26 08:15

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