In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $11.15 million, with $1.88 million from long positions, with $9.27 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $257,986.67, ETH liquidation $1.18 million.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, the amount of Bitcoin stolen in the Coldcard security incident involving hardware wallet company Coinkite has risen to approximately 1359.882. Coldcard Sweep Watch dashboard statistics show that most of the identified Bitcoin remains in a small number of addresses controlled by the attackers. On August 1st, one of the attackers' holding addresses received a transaction containing OP_RETURN information. This message publicly offered to "clean" Bitcoin, provide KYC assistance, and withdraw stolen funds for a 10% fee, and included Telegram contact information. Coinkite has released an emergency firmware update to eliminate the weak random number generation issue that caused the original vulnerability. The company stated that the new firmware only protects wallets created in the future and cannot fix seeds already generated in the affected version. Some users have reported that after installing the update, their devices are stuck on an error page, unable to boot, or appear to be bricked, mainly affecting Mk4 and Q devices; Mk3 users have also reported similar issues. As of August 2nd, Coinkite has not publicly confirmed a widespread firmware defect.

According to Bitcoin News, Odaily reports that @KevinKelbie is tracking 1,367 BTC stolen since the 2021 RNG vulnerability, involving 4,620 emptied addresses. Each BTC has been traced from the victim's wallet to its current location, with a complete timeline of transfers recorded up to July 2026.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, HyperliquidNews reported on the X platform that TradexYZ has generated $25.25 million in revenue, with the same amount allocated to the Assistance Fund for repurchasing HYPE.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Coinkite, the company behind the hardware wallet Coldcard, may face legal action from users who have lost over 1,300 BTC, worth more than $88 million, due to a vulnerability in the mnemonic phrase generator of some models. Thomas Braziel, founder and managing partner of 117 Partners, is investigating product liability claims and class-action lawsuits against Coinkite and coordinating the collection of information on international victims. Brazilian Bitcoin supporter Felipe Ojeda has filed a police report and will file a complaint against the company in Brazil. ATH21 CEO Cris Carrascosa stated that Coinkite bears no oversight responsibility for the funds of its users, and related lawsuits require proof that Coldcard could foresee the attack. Ana Ojeda, head of business development at Blend, stated that victims do not automatically have the right to recover all their funds, but can initiate investigations regarding liability.