Resupply | Crypto

A Singapore court ordered OneKey founder Wang Lei and an X user to stop threatening or defamatory claims tied to a dispute over the 2025 Resupply exploit. A Singapore court has ordered two crypto industry figures to stop making threatening or defamatory statements against a Curve-linked contributor following a dispute tied to a 2025 decentralized finance exploit. In a March 24 order seen by Cointelegraph, Singapore’s Protection from Harassment Court prohibited crypto wallet OneKey’s founder Wang Lei and the user behind the X account “web3feng” on X from posting statements alleging fraud or spreading false information about the claimant, identified in court documents as the pseudonymous Curve contributor known as “Haowi Wong” on X. The development follows online accusations that emerged after the June 2025 exploit of stablecoin protocol Resupply, which resulted in about $9.6 million in losses. Those accusations ended up in formal legal action being taken.  Read more

A flaw in ResupplyFi’s contract allowed an attacker to manipulate token prices and drain $9.6 million from its wstUSR market. Decentralized finance (DeFi) protocol Resupply confirmed a security breach in its wstUSR market, which led to about $9.6 million in crypto losses.  Blockchain security firm Cyvers said on Thursday that the exploit was triggered by a price manipulation attack involving the protocol’s integration with a synthetic stablecoin called cvcrvUSD.  Meir Dolev, Cyvers’ co-founder and chief technology officer, told Cointelegraph that the attacker exploited a price manipulation bug in the ResupplyPair contract. “By inflating the share price, they borrowed $10 million reUSD using minimal collateral,” Dolev said.  Read more