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2026-06-25 08:12 1mo ago
2026-03-02 15:11 4mo ago
CRV klesá po exploitu v LlamaLend poolu sDOLA–crvUSD
CRV Curve
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
CRV price trades near $0.24 as LlamaLend exploit concerns weigh on short-term sentiment.

Summary

CRV price is holding above $0.22 support but struggling below $0.25 resistance. A $240K LlamaLend pool exploit has added fresh uncertainty around Curve’s ecosystem. A daily close below $0.22 could expose the psychological $0.20 level. Curve DAO (CRV) token is trading at $0.24 at press time, down 3.5% over the past 24 hours. The pullback comes during a recovery attempt, with price still near the upper half of its seven-day range between $0.21 and $0.26.

CRV is up about 5% on the week but remains down 20% over the past month.

Derivatives activity has softened. Volume is down 12% to $127 million, while open interest has slipped 1.73% to $67.8 million, according to CoinGlass data.

As uncertainty persists, the drop in open interest shows that some leveraged positions are being closed rather than opened, indicating caution among traders.

LlamaLend pool exploit adds pressure Curve Finance’s March 2 statement confirming that it is looking into an attack on the sDOLA LlamaLend markets has dampened sentiment. The issue stemmed from how the pool’s price oracle was configured, which introduced the risk of manipulation.

Blockchain security firm BlockSec had clarified that the vulnerability affected only the sDOLA–crvUSD LlamaLend pool and not Inverse Finance itself. The exploit resulted in an estimated $240,000 profit for the attacker.

Borrowers who used sDOLA as collateral were liquidated, while lenders were unaffected. sDOLA holders even saw gains due to the price distortion.

Correction: After further investigation and discussion with @InverseFinance, we confirm that its contract was not affected by the attack. The actual victim was the sDOLA–crvUSD Curve LlamaLend pool. The root cause was an improper oracle configuration by the pool creator, who used… https://t.co/DTDJX1gVrS

— BlockSec Phalcon (@Phalcon_xyz) March 2, 2026 The attack relied on a flash loan. Funds were borrowed, sDOLA was redeemed and re-staked as a donation, and the pool’s pricing mechanism was temporarily distorted.

That shift pushed several positions below liquidation thresholds, allowing the attacker to liquidate them at a profit.

Curve emphasized that the core protocol contracts were not compromised. Even so, the incident has revived concerns about oracle design and integration risks within DeFi lending markets.

CRV price technical analysis CRV continues to trade in a bearish structure. The daily chart shows a sequence of lower highs and lower lows. Price sits below the descending 50-day moving average, reinforcing the short- to mid-term downward bias.

CRV daily chart. Credit: crypto.news Attempts to reclaim the 0.25–0.26 zone have failed so far, leaving overhead supply in place. Bollinger Bands expanded to the downside after a period of contraction, confirming that the latest volatility break favored sellers.

Price is now hugging the lower band, a sign that sell pressure has not fully eased. A close back above the mid-band would be the first sign of stabilization, but that has yet to occur.

The momentum is still skewed toward bears because the relative strength index is less than 50. It recently recovered from around the 30 level, but there hasn’t been any major bullish divergence. 

Immediate support sits near 0.22, which marks the lower boundary of the current range and a liquidity cluster. A daily close below that level could open the path toward the psychological 0.20 mark.

On the upside, 0.25 acts as near-term resistance. A sustained move above 0.30 would be required to break the pattern of lower highs and shift the broader structure.
2026-06-25 08:12 1mo ago
2026-03-07 15:05 4mo ago
Curve Finance obviňuje PancakeSwap z použití kódu bez licence
CAKE Pancake Swap CRV Curve
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
Sat 07 Mar 2026 ▪ 4 min read ▪ by Evans S.

Summarize this article with:

Curve Finance accuses PancakeSwap of having reused a sensitive part of its architecture without respecting the required license. Behind this accusation, it is not just a conflict of egos between two big names in DeFi. The issue touches on code ownership, user security, and how crypto protocols reuse technical building blocks that have become quasi-standards.

In brief Curve Finance accuses PancakeSwap of having used its StableSwap code without an appropriate license. The dispute concerns both security and usage rights in DeFi. A discussion between the two teams remains possible, but the case marks a turning point for crypto. A crypto conflict that goes beyond a simple technical quarrel Curve Finance accuses PancakeSwap of using its StableSwap code without proper authorization. Curve considers this reuse as a violation of its license and has publicly invited PancakeSwap to regularize the situation through official collaboration.

The core of the dispute concerns StableSwap, a mechanism designed to facilitate exchanges between stablecoins or assets very close in value. This type of technology seems discreet from the outside. Yet, it plays a crucial role in execution quality, price slippage, and liquidity pool stability on the DEX.

In the wake of this, PancakeSwap adopted a tone more conciliatory than aggressive. Its team indicated a desire to discuss with Curve. Curve’s response left the door open to an agreement. This is an important point. In crypto, some disputes end up in court. Here, the case can still shift towards a more pragmatic agreement.

Why StableSwap code has become so strategic in crypto StableSwap is not just a simple piece of interchangeable code. It is a formula that optimizes exchanges between assets meant to remain close, such as stablecoins. When it works well, the user experience is smooth. When poorly integrated, the damage can be swift.

Curve stresses exactly this point. The protocol reminds that deep expertise is necessary to integrate this kind of function without creating vulnerabilities. The message is also political. Curve does not just say “you copied”. It mainly says: “you are playing with a delicate mechanism that can expose user funds if implemented poorly.”

This argument is not theoretical. Reminders of past incidents in DeFi serve to show that copy-pasting is never neutral. In this environment, reusing a swap logic without mastering its parameters can turn a profitable innovation into an entry point for an attack. This is where the crypto debate becomes concrete: it concerns both security and usage rights.

PancakeSwap Infinity also shows how far the crypto innovation race goes The timing of the conflict is no coincidence. PancakeSwap Infinity, the latest version of the DEX, was launched in April 2025 on Arbitrum and the BNB Chain. The platform added hooks, pool customization tools, and a significant fee reduction for creation. In short, PancakeSwap wants to appear as a more flexible, modular, and ambitious infrastructure.

In this context, integrating a StableSwap-type function makes sense. Users want efficient exchanges on stable assets. Protocols want to capture this traffic. And DEXs know the battle is no longer only about volumes but also about the quality of architecture. This conflict thus arises at a time when every technical detail can become a competitive advantage.

What emerges, fundamentally, is the growing maturity of the crypto sector. A few years ago, many projects copied, forked (fork) and launched quickly. Today, the stakes are higher. Code reused without a clear framework can open a legal front, weaken a protocol’s reputation, and worry a community already very sensitive to security issues.

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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.
2026-06-24 23:08 1mo ago
2023-09-27 12:05 2yr ago
Zakladatel Curve splatil dluh na Aave
AAVE Aave CRV Curve LEND Aave [OLD]
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
Curve founder Michael Egorov has deposited 68 million CRV tokens ($35 million) to settle his entire debt position on DeFi lending platform Aave, according to blockchain analytics firm Lookonchain.

After depositing CRV, Egorov converted 10.77 million crvUSD to tether USDT$0.9988 to repay all of the debt on Aave.

CRV is currently trading at 53 cents having risen by 3.48% in the past 24-hours, according to CoinDesk data.

In August, Egorov raised $42 million through over-the-counter (OTC) sales of CRV tokens to pay off $80 million of on-chain debt, this came after a market-wide tumble in asset prices which put Egorov's CRV positions on DeFi lenders dangerously close to liquidation.

In the event of liquidation, Aave would have had to sell the CRV put up as collateral to the open market, which would have had a cascading effect due to a lack of liquidity.

Now, Egorov has 253.67 million CRV tokens ($132.52 million) in collateral and $42 million in debt across four DeFi lenders, according to Debank.