Live financial news intelligence

Track market-moving stories before they get noisy

Real-time pulse of financial headlines curated from 5 premium feeds.

Latest market signal Czech Filtered by asset BONE
Coverage 92,270 Raw stories ingested 7,952 rewritten in CS_CZ • 0 to rewrite (last 2 days).
Agents 7 waiting Pipeline agents
  • FMP Stock News Fetch every minute 27s ago
  • FMP Forex News Fetch every 5 min 2m ago
  • CoinGecko News Fetch every 5 min 2m ago
  • FIO Stock News Fetch every 10 min 6m ago
  • Patria Stock News Fetch every 10 min 6m ago
  • Editorial rewrite Rewrite every minute 27s ago
  • Asset sync Assets every 1 hour 46m ago

Latest coverage

Market News Feed

Scan headlines quickly, then expand any story for source context.

View
Language
Relevance
Clear
Details Date Content Source Relevance
2026-06-25 06:21 1mo ago
2025-07-02 11:06 1yr ago
Shiba Inu označil centralizované burzy za manipulativní po delistingu BONE
BONE Bone ShibaSwap FTT FTX Token GT Gate SHIB Shiba Inu WRX WazirX XRP Ripple
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
Shiba Inu marketing specialist, Lucie, addresses the FUD surrounding the delisting of Bone ShibaSwap (BONE) from two centralized exchanges. 

The Shiba Inu community received disappointing news earlier this week after OKX and ONUS announced plans to delist BONE. While OKX suspended BONE deposits on June 30, ONUS halted BONE purchases and swaps on July 1.

As expected, the delisting of BONE from two centralized exchanges sparked concerns among holders, who saw the value of their BONE holdings plummet massively.

Allegations of Manipulative Delisting Notably, Shiba Inu’s marketing lead took to X to address growing concerns about BONE’s delisting. She described the centralized exchanges as “manipulative.”

According to her, the delisting has nothing to do with BONE’s performance. She asserted that BONE isn’t even among the tokens with the lowest trading volumes on either platform. Lucie emphasized that she would not “chase” exchanges to support Shiba Inu ecosystem tokens.

Lucie Slams Centralized Exchanges She also expressed her belief in decentralized finance (DeFi), noting that the Shiba Inu team has been focused on building within the DeFi space, one that doesn’t require invasive identity checks, including KYC or even, as she sarcastically remarked, “blood samples.”.

Despite the delisting, Lucie emphasized that the team is not backing down and will focus on building out the ecosystem. She further took a swipe at centralized exchanges, claiming they usually list tokens that offer ‘big money.”

According to her, this practice enables them to continue promoting low-effort projects that often disappear within a short time.

Lucie also pointed to the failures of once-prominent centralized exchanges like WazirX, FTX, and Hotbit. Although they appeared solid at first, they were eventually exposed or exploited, serving as cautionary examples against overreliance on centralized platforms.

A Familiar Pattern Furthermore, Lucie noted that other major assets, including SHIB and XRP, have faced similar challenges. In particular, she recalled how several U.S.-based exchanges delisted XRP after the SEC filed a lawsuit against Ripple.

However, these exchanges have since relisted XRP after a federal court ruled that its secondary market sales do not violate federal securities laws.

Currently, BONE is down 18.95% over the past seven days, following its delisting from ONUS and OKX. However, it has recovered some of its losses in the past day, with its price soaring 9.5% to $0.1941.

Meanwhile, BONE remains available for trading on other centralized exchanges, such as Gate.io and HTX, which have seen over $2 million in volume in the past 24 hours.

DisClamier: This content is informational and should not be considered financial advice. The views expressed in this article may include the author's personal opinions and do not reflect The Crypto Basic opinion. Readers are encouraged to do thorough research before making any investment decisions. The Crypto Basic is not responsible for any financial losses.
2026-06-25 06:21 1mo ago
2025-09-15 08:41 10mo ago
Shibarium Bridge po flash loan útoku pozastavil staking i unstaking
BONE Bone ShibaSwap ETH Ethereum
CoinGecko News 86
Original source text
Mon 15 Sep 2025 ▪ 4 min read ▪ by Evans S.

Summarize this article with:

The crypto scene has once again proven that no protocol, no matter how popular, is completely safe. The Shibarium bridge, a strategic gateway between the Layer 2 of the same name and Ethereum, was the target of a swift flash loan attack that siphoned the equivalent of 2.4 million dollars. Behind this move, a maneuver both technical and psychological demonstrating the persistent flaws of decentralized security.

In brief Shibarium Bridge suffered a 2.4 million dollar flash loan attack, targeting its BONE and SHIB tokens. Developers suspended certain functions and requested cybersecurity experts to limit the damage and investigate. After a 99% drop in August, this new attack increases the fragility of the Shibarium ecosystem. A meticulously prepared crypto attack The operation was no accident. The attacker contracted a flash loan of 4.6 million BONE, Shibarium’s governance token. By exploiting this position, they gained access to 10 of the 12 validation keys, securing a comfortable majority to manipulate the protocol. From there, the script was written: extraction of 224.57 ETH and 92.6 billion SHIB, transferred with surgical precision to their wallet.

But the most surprising aspect is the scale of the plan. The attacker did not limit themselves to the main funds; they also seized KNINE tokens related to K9 Finance for approximately 700,000 dollars. In the crypto ecosystem, such a maneuver could have amplified the chaos, but the swift reaction from the K9 DAO, blacklisting the address, prevented the liquidation of these assets. A rare decision, but vital to contain the damage and indirectly protect Shibarium.

Chain reactions and market impacts Facing this breach, the Shiba Inu developers acted without delay. Staking and unstaking were suspended, freezing the borrowed BONE and cutting off the attacker from their control lever. The incident, described as “sophisticated” by developer Kaal Dhairya, was reportedly planned over several months. Proof that attackers no longer settle for improvised opportunities but orchestrate true long-term operations.

The direct consequence was a quick onset of volatility. The price of BONE first surged from 0.165 to 0.294 dollar in one hour, then quickly corrected to 0.202 dollar. SHIB, on the other hand, surprisingly rose by 4.5% in 24 hours, a sign that the market has not completely lost confidence. As often in crypto, drama also fuels speculation.

This incident occurs in an already tense context for Shibarium. Last August, the project suffered a near 99% collapse, a brutal drop that shook investors’ confidence. The current attack only rekindles these doubts, confirming that the network’s stability remains fragile despite recovery attempts.

Towards rethought security? This episode highlights the fragility of cross-chain bridges, true nerve centers of the crypto ecosystem. Despite the involvement of specialized teams like Hexens, Seal 911, and PeckShield to investigate, the question remains: how to sustainably protect protocols that attract both users and predators?

Shibarium developers now consider negotiating with the attacker via a restoration bounty, a pragmatic approach already seen in crypto. At the same time, contact with authorities shows that the boundary between decentralized finance and legal framework is becoming increasingly thin.

One thing is certain: between the 99% drop in August and this multi-million dollar hack, the Shibarium bridge is going through a turbulence zone likely to leave deep marks on the Shiba Inu ecosystem.

Maximize your Cointribune experience with our "Read to Earn" program! For every article you read, earn points and access exclusive rewards. Sign up now and start earning benefits.

Join the program

A

A

Lien copié

Evans S.

Fascinated by Bitcoin since 2017, Evariste has continuously researched the subject. While his initial interest was in trading, he now actively seeks to understand all advances centered on cryptocurrencies. As an editor, he strives to consistently deliver high-quality work that reflects the state of the sector as a whole.

DISCLAIMER

The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this article belong solely to the author, and should not be taken as investment advice. Do your own research before taking any investment decisions.
2026-06-25 06:20 1mo ago
2025-10-14 20:55 9mo ago
Shibarium obnovil BONE Plasma Bridge s blacklistováním
BONE Bone ShibaSwap SHIB Shiba Inu
CoinGecko News 86
Original source text
Shibarium has announced the reactivation of the Plasma Bridge for the BONE token, with the move coming a few weeks after a network exploit that saw attackers siphon more than $4.1 million via a flash loan attack.

Summary

Shiba Inu reactivated the BONE Plasma Bridge following a recent freeze. The exploit that saw $4.1 million in assets stolen happened after an attacker gained 4.6 million BONE. Prices of SHIB, BONE and KNINE fell amid the exploit in September. The Shiba Inu team has announced the reopening of the Plasma Bridge for BONE on the Shibarium Bridge. According to a blog post, the update includes blacklisting functionality designed to bolster ecosystem security.

“We’re pleased to share that the Plasma Bridge is back online for BONE, following a comprehensive review and a series of security enhancements. Users can once again bridge BONE between Ethereum and Shibarium with a safer, stronger, and more resilient experience,” the Shib team wrote.

What’s new for the Shibarium bridge? According to the announcement, the reactivated platform taps into a “proactive blacklisting system that lets us flag and block suspicious addresses at the bridge layer.”

The blacklisting functionality will help prevent potential future attacks and will address risks of abuse across the ecosystem.

Shibarium has also added a 7-day withdrawal delay for all BONE Plasma withdrawals. The finalization delay offers a buffer to operators and security teams, with the delay giving them time to monitor and respond to suspicious activity. The move adds a layer of defense without impacting user access.

“Plasma’s strength is fraud‑resistance. The delay reinforces that property and provides a practical response window if anomalies are detected,” the platform noted.

Shibarium hack The Shiba Inu (SHIB) community saw an attacker access 4.6 million BONE tokens after a major hack of the Shibaswap that targeted the Shibarium Bridge. The attack happened in September 2025, resulting in the substantial loot of $4.1 million.

https://twitter.com/kaaldhairya/status/1966758608940515671

Stolen assets included $1 million in Ether, $1.3 million in Shiba Inu’s SHIB, and more than $717,000 in KNINE.

The Shib team’s quick response helped stem further losses. After an initial freeze, the developers successfully reactivated the bridge, with reinforced security at the center of the fresh launch.