Instantly Soaring SOL Trading Volume Surges 27 Times

The current price of ETH is $4563.48, with a 1.07% increase in the past 24 hours. Among them, the total liquidation amount of contracts across the entire network in the past 1 hour was 14.53 million US dollars, with multiple orders being the main liquidation and 8.35 million US dollars (57.47%) of ETH liquidation. The data is for reference only.

[New Gold Protocol Attacked, Losses Estimated at $2 Million] On September 18, according to PeckShield monitoring, the NGP token of New Gold Protocol was attacked, resulting in losses of approximately $2 million. The token price plummeted 88% within an hour. The attacker has transferred 443.8 ETH of stolen funds into the privacy protocol Tornado Cash.

[Upbit to Suspend BERA Chain Deposit and Withdrawal Operations] Upbit announced that due to the Berachain network upgrade, it will suspend BERA Chain (BERA) deposit and withdrawal operations starting from 18:00 (Hong Kong Time) on September 30, 2025. The resumption time will be notified separately after stability is confirmed. Trading functions will not be affected, and users are advised to handle related operations in advance to avoid fund anomalies.

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has announced regulatory exemptions for stablecoin intermediaries. Under the new rules, intermediaries distributing stablecoins issued by entities holding an Australian Financial Services (AFS) license will not need to separately apply for an AFS, market, or clearing facility license. This "class exemption" policy, unveiled on Thursday, has been described by industry experts as "pragmatic," aiming to streamline compliance processes and support innovation in the digital asset and payments sector. ASIC stated that this move marks an important step in fostering growth in the field and reflects the regulator's open attitude toward the cryptocurrency industry.

[India's Two Major Financial Institutions Divided on Crypto Regulation] The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) hold differing positions on cryptocurrency regulation. SEBI leans toward regulating certain aspects of crypto trading, while RBI firmly opposes the legalization of digital assets, citing concerns over their impact on financial stability. This highlights India's still unclear stance on cryptocurrencies.