Push Protocol PricePUSH

TAO about to push into POI for a short, however with funding still partially negative and it being kind of an obvious place on the chart, I wonder if it'll get a push higher into daily supply? We got a "fake break" of sorts below the key support on the daily, and we're now pushing into the key resistance. If price is going to roll over, where does it have to go to convince everyone trying to short this thing, that it isn't worth it? Hmm

Silent Push researchers claim cyber spies from North Korea’s Lazarus Group, have set up U.S. shell companies under fake aliases to infect crypto developers with malware. According to a recent Reuters report , U.S. cybersecurity company Silent Push has identified two shell companies that can be traced back to the North Korean hacker group. Researchers claimed that the two companies, Blocknovas LLC and Softglide LLC, were set up in New Mexico and New York respectively under fake personas and addresses. Upon further inspection, Reuters found that the address listed for Blocknovas in Warrenville, South Carolina appeared as an empty lot on Google Maps. Meanwhile, Softglide’s address in Buffalo, New York was occupied by a small tax office. Moreover, the contact persons listed under the companies could not be found. Director of threat intelligence at Silent Push, Kasey Best called it a “rare example of North Korean hackers actually managing to set up legal corporate entities in the U.S.” He explained how the Lazarus Group hackers would seek to infect users through fake job applications with at least three strains of detected malware linked to North Korean cyber operations. The malicious cyber attacks would use fake aliases to offer job interviews for prospective crypto or web3 developers, which would enable the hackers to deploy sophisticated malware designed to compromise the cryptocurrency wallets of developers. “They also target the developers’ passwords and credentials which could be used to further attacks on legitimate businesses,” said Best. The hackers behind these firms are allegedly part of a subgroup within the Lazarus Group, which is part of the Reconnaissance General Bureau, Pyongyang’s main foreign intelligence agency. Lazarus Group is known for being the actors behind some of the largest crypto hacks in history, including the most recent Bybit hack which resulted in losses of up to $1.5 billion. When asked about these shell companies and their possible ties to the North Korean hacker group, the New York Department of State declined to comment on companies registered in the state. Meanwhile, the New Mexico secretary of state’s office told Reuters in an email that it has no way of knowing about the firm’s connection to North Korea. On April 24, the FBI posted a domain seizure notice on the Blocknovas website, starting that “as part of a law enforcement action against North Korean Cyber Actors who utilized this domain to deceive individuals with fake job postings and distribute malware.”

@CloberDEX Would add that the goal for performant maxing onchain CLOBs is not to beat CEXs in performance! Which as you mentioned, is impossible. Instead the goal should be to push the limits of what we can do onchain and get as close as possible to performance parity. Once that is

Ruya, a digital Islamic bank based in the UAE, now lets customers buy and sell cryptocurrencies directly through its mobile app. The bank confirmed this marks the first time a Shari’ah-compliant institution has offered crypto trading within a regulated banking framework, reflecting Ruya’s push to blend modern finance with Islamic banking ethics. According to Ruya, customers can trade selected digital assets, including Bitcoin (BTC), via a secure, integrated mobile platform. This service is part of the bank’s wider investment options designed for ethical, long-term wealth creation. Importantly, Ruya emphasized that all available digital assets have been vetted for Shari’ah compliance, assuring users of their religious permissibility. To power this new feature, Ruya partnered with Fuze, a licensed digital asset infrastructure provider. This collaboration ensures the service meets high technical security standards while upholding Islamic financial principles. Related: Bybit’s Islamic Accounts: Faith-Based Crypto Trading This launch coincides with surging digital asset activity in the United Arab Emirates. The nation saw over $30 billion in virtual asset inflows in the year ending June 2024, a 42% jump year-over-year. Ruya pointed to this trend as a key factor driving its decision to add digital assets to its platform. Ruya CEO Christoph Koster stated the service aims to meet customer demand for responsible, ethical access to the digital economy. He highlighted the bank’s focus on transparency, strong governance, and promoting long-term financial planning through the offering. Ruya stressed that its platform discourages speculative trading, focusing instead on financial resilience. The investment framework encourages responsible choices, aligning with Islamic finance’s principles against excessive risk and uncertainty (Gharar). Related: What is Shariah-Compliant Crypto and Why Is It Growing So Fast? For customer assistance, the bank uses a hybrid call center and community support channels. Ruya stated the goal is to offer expert guidance while ensuring clarity and compliance in all investment interactions. Fuze CEO Mo Ali Yusuf commented that the partnership signifies progress in merging ethical digital assets with mainstream banking. He added their combined effort aims for a secure, user-friendly experience for customers exploring crypto. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

According to Reuters, members of North Korea’s Lazarus Group set up two shell companies—Blocknovas LLC and Softglide LLC—in New Mexico and New York using fake identities. Posing as recruiters, they spread malware to target crypto developers. Cybersecurity firm Silent Push called