Crypto mixers have often been criticized for enabling illicit activities like money laundering and ransomware payments by obscuring transaction trails. A cryptocurrency mixer is a specialized service designed to increase the privacy and anonymity of blockchain transactions. Unlike traditional financial transactions, which are private by default, most cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH) operate on public blockchains. This means every transaction is permanently recorded and accessible to anyone, making it possible for blockchain analysts or malicious actors to trace the flow of funds between wallets. Read more
How can Off the Grid launch on Steam when the platform banned crypto games in 2021? Plus LOL Land review and Maplestory cheaters. Web3 Gamer Gunzilla Games shooter game Off The Grid widely regarded as the most successful crypto game yet is set to launch on the anti-crypto gaming platform Steam in June. Shortly after Gunzilla Games CEO Vlad Korolev confirmed the news in a May 21 X post, gamers swarmed X with questions about how Off The Grids crypto elements could possibly fly under Steams strict anti-crypto policy. Guessing this will be a different version due to the crypto aspect, or did yall find a work around, gamer Lord Bugz said. Another gamer, Merc, echoed similar confusion in a May 24 post: Read more
Bitcoin analysis warns of copycat BTC price downside as the Bitcoin 2025 conference gets underway — and the downside targets are all too familiar. Key points: Bitcoin rebounds from another support retest, but fears over a Nashville conference-induced comedown are growing. The biggest Bitcoin gathering tends to accompany BTC price weakness. Read more
Romania's finance ministry has approved state aid of RON1.01 billion for nine investment projects submitted between July 29 - September 9, 2024 under a state aid scheme established through Government Decision no. 300/2024 targeting regional development.
South Korean police arrested a Russian national in Busan after a failed $730,000 crypto robbery in Seoul. South Korean authorities have arrested one of three Russian nationals accused of an attempted robbery during a fake crypto deal in Seoul. The suspects allegedly lured Korean investors to a hotel, where they tried to steal 1 billion won (approximately $730,000) in cash. The Gangseo Police Precinct in Seoul detained a man in his 20s in Busan on May 27, according to a report by local news outlet JoongAng Daily. The suspect faces charges of assault and attempted robbery. The other two suspects reportedly fled South Korea shortly after the incident. According to investigators, the robbery attempt occurred on May 21 at a hotel in Seoul’s Gangseo District. The suspects posed as participants in a peer-to-peer crypto transaction and invited 10 Korean men to the hotel. Read more