Coin info
Rank
Market Cap
Volume (24h)
Circulating Supply
Total Supply
Do you think the price will rise or fall?
Rise 40%
Fall 60%
Price perfomance
Depth of Market
Depth +2%
Depth -2%


PRICE
+9.68%
$3.94

PRICE
+6.51%
$1.14
PRICE
+4.26%
$0.008364

PRICE
+4.08%
$0.2506

PRICE
+1.79%
$0.09450

PRICE
+1.7%
$0.9162

PRICE
+1.66%
$0.1296

PRICE
+1.63%
$0.002183
PRICE
+1.42%
$0.03693

PRICE
+1.32%
$0.057

PRICE
+1.28%
$2.03

PRICE
+1.17%
$0.7039

PRICE
+1.09%
$10.01

PRICE
+1.05%
$93.86

PRICE
+1.03%
$10.5

PRICE
+0.97%
$1.12

PRICE
+0.95%
$8.46

PRICE
+0.94%
$0.007735

PRICE
+0.93%
$454.28

PRICE
+0.83%
$96.47

PRICE
+0.79%
$2.14

PRICE
+0.74%
$0.07207

PRICE
+0.73%
$2,868.69

PRICE
+0.71%
$0.2736

PRICE
+0.70%
$2,326.26

VOL24
+879.23%
$0.9998

VOL24
+171.95%
$2,868.54

VOL24
+145.62%
$0.9998

VOL24
+92.76%
$0.9996

VOL24
+80.16%
$0.052

VOL24
+79.79%
$1.0000

VOL24
+25.94%
$3.93

VOL24
+18.24%
$10.21

VOL24
+16.34%
$1.0000

VOL24
+15.61%
$0.06786
VOL24
+12.65%
$0.008360

VOL24
+10.31%
$0.007596

VOL24
+8.26%
$595.41

VOL24
+6.94%
$0.08449

VOL24
+1.02%
$3.38

VOL24
+0%
$1.24

VOL24
+0%
$11.08

VOL24
+0%
$1.11

VOL24
+0%
$1.13

VOL24
+0%
$115.18

PRICE
+9.68%
$3.94

PRICE
+6.51%
$1.14
PRICE
+4.26%
$0.008364

PRICE
+4.08%
$0.2506

PRICE
+1.79%
$0.09450

PRICE
+1.7%
$0.9162

PRICE
+1.66%
$0.1296

PRICE
+1.63%
$0.002183
PRICE
+1.42%
$0.03693

PRICE
+1.32%
$0.057

PRICE
+1.28%
$2.03

PRICE
+1.17%
$0.7039

PRICE
+1.09%
$10.01

PRICE
+1.05%
$93.86

PRICE
+1.03%
$10.5

PRICE
+0.97%
$1.12

PRICE
+0.95%
$8.46

PRICE
+0.94%
$0.007735

PRICE
+0.93%
$454.28

PRICE
+0.83%
$96.47

PRICE
+0.79%
$2.14

PRICE
+0.74%
$0.07207

PRICE
+0.73%
$2,868.69

PRICE
+0.71%
$0.2736

PRICE
+0.70%
$2,326.26

VOL24
+879.23%
$0.9998

VOL24
+171.95%
$2,868.54

VOL24
+145.62%
$0.9998

VOL24
+92.76%
$0.9996

VOL24
+80.16%
$0.052

VOL24
+79.79%
$1.0000

VOL24
+25.94%
$3.93

VOL24
+18.24%
$10.21

VOL24
+16.34%
$1.0000

VOL24
+15.61%
$0.06786
VOL24
+12.65%
$0.008360

VOL24
+10.31%
$0.007596

VOL24
+8.26%
$595.41

VOL24
+6.94%
$0.08449

VOL24
+1.02%
$3.38

VOL24
+0%
$1.24

VOL24
+0%
$11.08

VOL24
+0%
$1.11

VOL24
+0%
$1.13

VOL24
+0%
$115.18
Rise 40%
Fall 60%


$1.02
#17062
$7,434.01
$5,254.88
7,245.51
7,245.51
10 May 2026, 06:30

Crypto markets saw a packed week across policy, majors, stablecoins, and privacy assets. Senate Banking reportedly moved closer to action on the CLARITY Act, with stablecoin rewards, ethics rules, and SEC/CFTC jurisdiction still in focus. TON rallied after Pavel Durov moved Telegram deeper into the network, while John Bollinger called a new bitcoin bull market
10 May 2026, 02:00

The development of a sustained cycle depends on a few key factors.
9 May 2026, 20:00

Once frozen, a Tether-blacklisted wallet almost never comes back. Only 3.6% of addresses placed on the blocklist in 2025 were later removed, according to BlockSec data. More than half of the funds tied to those wallets were permanently destroyed using the contracts’ “destroyBlackFunds” function — a detail that underscores just how final these enforcement actions tend to be. Freezes Surge Across Tron And Ethereum In the past 30 days alone, Tether froze over $514 million in USDT across 370 addresses on the Ethereum and Tron networks. BlockSec’s USDT Freeze Tracker shows 328 of those addresses were on Tron, with about $506 million locked there. Ethereum accounted for 42 addresses and $8.73 million. The gap between the two networks points to Tron as the main front in Tether’s enforcement push. The pace is picking up. All of 2025 saw Tether blacklist 4,163 addresses and freeze a combined $1.26 billion. At the current rate, that annual total could be surpassed well before December. A broader study covering 2023 through 2025 put the cumulative figure at roughly $3.3 billion across 7,268 addresses — far ahead of rival stablecoin issuer Circle over the same period. Seeing Tether freeze over $500M in USDT across Tron and Ethereum really shows how much compliance still shapes crypto behind the scenes. This makes me appreciate using platforms like BingX while staying more aware of custody, liquidity, and where funds actually move onchain.… pic.twitter.com/K0cNTrcmWX — Crypto Axtrol (@CryptoAxtrol) May 8, 2026 Law Enforcement Plays A Growing Role Some of the largest recent freezes were tied directly to government investigations. In April, Tether coordinated with the US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control to lock more than $344 million in USDT across two Tron addresses. Officials said those wallets were linked to suspected sanctions evasion involving Iran. Months earlier, in February, Tether assisted authorities in seizing over $61 million connected to pig butchering scams — a form of fraud where victims are manipulated into sending large sums under false pretenses. Tether had previously disclosed that it froze around $4.2 billion in tokens over three years due to links with illicit activity, with $3.5 billion of that amount locked since 2023 as law enforcement agencies stepped up crypto-related investigations. Broader Questions Around Freeze Powers The surge in blacklisting has sparked debate beyond stablecoins. Some decentralized finance projects have used upgradeable contracts and admin controls to halt or recover funds after major exploits, raising questions about who holds those powers and when they should be used. For stablecoins like USDT, issuers retain direct control over minting and burning. Data shows these freeze mechanisms are now a routine part of fraud, sanctions, and scam investigations — used not occasionally, but consistently and at scale. Featured image from Halo, chart from TradingView
9 May 2026, 15:20

FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) was dragged into the headlines after Zhang Rongxuan, a former captain in Singapore’s Naval Diving Unit, has been sentenced to six years and 10 months in prison for stealing crypto from a known associate. The 35-year-old Zhang allegedly stole 1.7 million Tether (USDT) from a friend’s cold wallet after sneaking into the victim’s apartment and photographing the device’s seed phrase. According to the accused, he needed the funds because of the heavy losses he took when FTX collapsed. Former Singapore officer steals crypto Zhang Rongxuan, 35, has pleaded guilty to charges including gaining illegal access and misuse of a computer system. The court heard that he stole approximately 1.7 million Tether (USDT) from a 30-year-old Chinese national’s cold wallet. Zhang met the victim through a mutual friend in June 2022. The cold wallet was something the victim mentioned to Zhang in casual conversation. The victim had deposited the funds into a Ledger Nano X hardware wallet on December 14, 2022, and kept the 24-word seed phrase that grants access to the crypto on a piece of paper hidden in his bedroom wardrobe. On December 18, 2022, the victim invited Zhang and another friend to watch a football match. When a second guest arrived, Zhang offered to go downstairs to let him in. The victim handed over his apartment access card, and Zhang never returned it. Thirteen days later, on New Year’s Eve, the three met again at Marina Bay to watch fireworks. After the victim left his apartment, Zhang used the access card to sneak inside. He found the cold wallet and the paper with the seed phrase inside a storage box, took photos of the recovery phrase, and left everything in place. By January 1, 2023, Zhang had used the seed phrase to drain all 1.7 million USDT from the wallet into his own accounts. The victim didn’t discover the theft until March 23, 2023, when he filed a police report and hired blockchain security firm SlowMist, which traced the funds back to Zhang. What did Zhang do with the money? Zhang spent the stolen funds on luxury items, gambling and paying off his debt. Court documents show he bought an Audi A5 and several luxury watches. He paid off roughly S$115,449 in remaining mortgage on his public housing flat. He also invested S$200,000 in shares of DiGi Selection Holdings, a company tied to a non-fungible token platform he co-ran with the victim. But Zhang lost a majority of the money, approximately S$1.57 million, to licensed betting outlets and illegal online gambling. When confronted about the theft , Zhang admitted it and made excuses that he had suffered heavy losses from the collapse of FTX and that the financial pressure drove him to steal. Zhang faced 16 charges under Singapore’s Computer Misuse Act and the Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Serious Crimes (Confiscation of Benefits) Act and pleaded guilty to six. The remaining charges were taken into consideration during sentencing. Police managed to seize some of the assets, including some luxury watches, the Audi, and approximately S$130,000 in bank deposits. Zhang transferred his company shares back to the victim but made no other restitution. Singapore’s Ministry of Defense confirmed to Zaobao that Zhang is no longer a member of the Singapore Armed Forces. Physical access is becoming a major crypto security risk The Singapore case highlights a growing vulnerability in the crypto industry called “wrench attacks” involving the use of physical access, stealth, or violence to steal seed phrases or hardware wallets. In the United States, Marlon Ferro, a 20-year-old Californian, was recently sentenced to 78 months in federal prison for breaking into homes to steal hardware wallets as part of a $250 million crypto theft ring allegedly led by Singaporean Malone Lam. Deputy Attorney General Jeanine Pirro said Ferro “served as the criminal enterprise’s instrument of last resort” when remote hacking and social engineering failed. Cryptopolitan previously reported that France has been labeled the global capital of crypto kidnappings, with at least 19 of these wrench attacks recorded in 2025 and six more in the first weeks of 2026. Cold storage protects against remote hacking, but it cannot protect against someone who gains physical access to a seed phrase, whether by stealth, burglary, or force. The smartest crypto minds already read our newsletter. Want in? Join them .