The folks over at Socket, them eagle-eyed security wranglers, spotted this shenanigan on April 23. They reckon it’s part of that TeamPCP supply chain hullabaloo that’s been goin’ round. The rogue npm version? It’s been yanked quicker than a hound dog from a ham bone.
Now, let us turn our gaze to the on-chain activities, which are more vibrant than a West End musical. According to the ever-so-reliable CryptoQuant metrics, SHIB has experienced a rather staggering negative net flow-about 86 billion tokens whisked away from centralized exchanges in just 24 hours. It seems our little pup has opted for a dramatic exit, leaving more tokens out in the wild than those prancing back to their trading venues.
According to some riveting New York Criminal Court records, our friend Benjamin is facing charges of second-degree strangulation and assault. Strangulation! I mean, come on, it’s like he’s auditioning for a role in a bad crime drama. And mark your calendars, folks, because he’ll be gracing the court with his presence on June 11. I can’t wait!
Behold, the Clarity Act-now caught in the whirlwind of a shifting political climate. Investors gaze upon Washington with bated breath, for every legislative heartbeat sends tremors through the delicate fabric of global liquidity.
“We will not be overruled by a water cannon and a marching band.”
Analyst Bradley Kimes, ever the voice of reason (or is it?), has taken to podcasts to argue that the crypto world’s current clarity is thanks to Ripple’s legal struggles. A fact that’s starting to seep into the collective consciousness like a particularly persistent rumor.
Bitcoin’s price is approaching the $80,000–$82,000 resistance level, but instead of falling back, it’s starting to consolidate. This suggests strong buying pressure, as investors are readily purchasing Bitcoin near this high price point. As demand increases and the price range narrows, Bitcoin is now at a critical point, and the next price movement is expected to be significant and swift.
“Pasternak ran the same play three times, under three different token names: generate excitement, bring consumers in, collect fees, and let the token collapse.”
