Aussies already lost $242M to investment and crypto scams in 2022
People over 55 and under 64 years of age represent the largest age bracket who have fallen prey to scams.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
People over 55 and under 64 years of age represent the largest age bracket who have fallen prey to scams.
Why this matters
This cryptocurrency story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
Strive is 1,001 Bitcoin away from surpassing Metaplanet as second-largest Bitcoin treasury
Strive's aggressive Bitcoin acquisition strategy highlights the intensifying competition among corporate treasuries, impacting mar...
Ripple connects XRP Ledger to a £22 billion investment giant while chasing the next wave of corporate money
Ripple expanded its institutional reach Monday as Aviva added another tokenized fund share class to the XRP Ledger (XRPL). The Bri...
Strive lifts Bitcoin holdings to 43,000 BTC after largest-ever purchase
Strive's increased Bitcoin holdings highlight growing corporate interest in cryptocurrency as a strategic asset, influencing marke...
Aviva Investors tokenizes its largest fund on XRP Ledger
Aviva's tokenization on XRPL could revolutionize fund management, enhancing liquidity and accessibility while aligning with regula...
India's largest crypto exchange absorbs $16 million loss from internal process failure tied to retired wallet
The Mumbai-based exchange initially dismissed reports of suspicious outflows as a false alarm. It now says it lost $16 million and...
Stablecoin deposits in DeFi hit $24B, up 560.8% in three years
The surge in DeFi stablecoin deposits highlights growing trust in decentralized finance, yet potential risks and market shifts rem...