According to Onchain Lens monitoring, an address withdrew 16 million ENA tokens, worth approximately $1.37 million, from its Gnosis multisignature wallet and subsequently transferred them to Binance, possibly for resale.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, BitcoinTreasuries.NET published an article on the X platform stating that shareholders of Satsuma Technology, a UK-based Bitcoin treasury company backed by Mark Moss, have voted to sell all of its remaining 668 BTC, return capital to shareholders, and close the company.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia, in conjunction with the U.S. Secret Service's Washington Field Office, announced that investigations into multiple international cyber fraud cases have resulted in the seizure of over $25 million in cryptocurrency, suspected to originate from cryptocurrency investment scams targeting U.S. and Canadian residents. This operation is part of the U.S. "Scam Center Strike Force," initiated in 2025 by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro, which has so far recovered over $800 million in assets. U.S. prosecutors stated that on July 21, 2026, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia filed five civil forfeiture suits in the U.S. District Court, seeking the forfeiture of over $25 million in cryptocurrency assets recovered in various fraud investigations. Investigators stated that these cases involve multiple money laundering networks, with victims worldwide. Criminal gangs lured victims into investing through fake cryptocurrency investment platforms and online romance scams, concealing the source of funds through multi-layered wallet address transfers and coin mixing operations. The seized funds involved five major investigations: In one case, Canadian law enforcement provided the U.S. Secret Service with wallet addresses suspected of transferring illicit proceeds. Investigators froze these addresses and traced over 270 transactions suspected to involve victims, totaling approximately $10.4 million; the second case involved online romance scams, defrauding over 200 victims. Illegal funds were transferred through hundreds of intermediary wallet addresses and mixed with other victims' funds, totaling approximately $12.08 million; the third case involved a victim in the U.S. capital region who participated in a fake cryptocurrency investment project and lost contact with the scammers after a failed withdrawal, involving approximately $1.23 million; in the fourth case, a victim transferred millions of dollars in cryptocurrency to a fake investment account. Investigators traced some of the funds to six wallet addresses and froze approximately $2.39 million; in the fifth case, scammers impersonated "stolen funds recovery" organizations, tricking victims into paying fees, involving approximately $285,000. The U.S. Secret Service stated that these cases are still under investigation, law enforcement officers are tracking down suspects behind the fraud networks, and will cooperate with international law enforcement agencies to bring those responsible to justice.