MyToken data monitoring shows that on 【March 21st, 04:47】 (Beijing Time), an address starting with 【0x3b98】 transferred 【151389897.75 USDT】 to an address starting with 【0xdac1】, with a total value of approximately 【150.69 million】. Real time monitoring of large transfers：https://www.mytokencap.com/large-transfers/

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Grayscale has submitted an application to list a Grayscale HYPE ETF, an exchange-traded fund that will track Hyperliquid's native token, HYPE. According to the S-1 filing submitted on Friday, if approved, the fund will be listed on Nasdaq under the ticker symbol GHYP, and will use Coinbase Custody as custodian and CoinDesk's benchmark pricing data. The filing also states that HYPE staking is currently prohibited, but there are "staking conditions" that may be met in the future. Furthermore, Grayscale is not the first institution to submit an application for a HYPE-related fund; 21Shares and Bitwise, among others, submitted similar applications late last year. (The Block)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Google Threat Intelligence has identified a cryptographically stealing malware called Ghostblade, affecting Apple iOS devices. Part of the browser-based DarkSword toolkit, it's used to steal private keys and other sensitive information. Google Threat Intelligence states that Ghostblade is written in JavaScript for rapid data theft; it activates after a device is compromised, grabbing sensitive data and sending it back to a malicious server. Researchers note that the malware does not run 24/7 on infected devices, requires no additional plugins, stops working after data extraction, and includes code to delete device crash reports to prevent Apple from receiving and flagging the malware. Ghostblade can access and forward message data from iMessage, Telegram, and WhatsApp, and can also steal SIM card information, identity information, multimedia and geolocation data, as well as access system settings. Blockchain intelligence platform Nominis reported that losses from crypto hacking attacks fell to $49 million in February, a significant decrease from $385 million in January. The platform noted that this shift reflects a move from code-based attacks to attack vectors that exploit human error, such as crypto phishing and wallet poisoning. Phishing typically uses highly realistic fake websites and similar URLs to lure users and implant malware capable of stealing private keys and other data. (Cointelegraph)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that key negotiators in the US's push for crypto legislation have reached a "principle agreement" on how stablecoin yields will be handled, an issue that has become one of the core points of contention in the passage of the crypto market structure bill. Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Thom Tillis reached the agreement with the White House. Alsobrooks' spokesperson, Connor Lounsbury, stated that the agreement aims to protect stablecoin innovation and prevent deposit outflows; however, ethical and illicit financial issues in broader legislation remain to be addressed to secure broad bipartisan support from the Senate Banking Committee. White House official Patrick Witt posted on the X platform that the principle agreement is a "major milestone" in pushing for the passage of the CLARITY Act, adding that other outstanding issues still need to be resolved. The GENIUS Stablecoin Act, passed in July, prohibits stablecoin issuers from directly paying interest to holders, but does not prevent third-party platforms like Coinbase from offering rewards; the Senate Banking Committee plans to hold hearings next month after the Easter recess to amend the bill and vote on it. (The Block)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that New York State Assemblyman Alex Bores, the Democratic primary candidate for New York's 12th Congressional District, was attacked by mailed campaign materials from the pro-tech super PAC Think Big PAC. These materials linked him to over $100,000 in independent support from Sam Bankman-Fried's 2022 political network. CoinDesk stated that it has confirmed the amount through state election filings. (CoinDesk) A Think Big PAC spokesperson stated that Bores "received over $100,000 from Sam Bankman-Fried's political network" but refused to acknowledge the connection, criticizing his campaign finances in the emails as inconsistent with his voter stance. The primary contenders include Jack Schlossberg and George Conway, vying for the seat of Assemblyman Jerry Nadler. (CoinDesk) Think Big PAC stated that it supports candidates aligned with pro-tech policies and opposes candidates perceived as unfriendly to AI innovation; Bores recently introduced legislation at the New York State level focusing on AI safety and accountability. The report also stated that Think Big PAC had previously spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on ads targeting Bores, and Bores' campaign had issued a cease and desist letter regarding the ads, accusing them of containing "false and defamatory statements." (CoinDesk)