Major Blockchains Have Not Been Hacked: Securitize CEO
THE SO WHAT
Framing the $6.3B Binance theft as off-chain rather than protocol failure underscores where risk actually lives—custody, bridges, and operational controls—so crypto-facing teams should focus security spend there instead of assuming L1 resilience is enough.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Deep & Emerging TechCoinbase Gets National Bank Charter Approval
A national trust bank charter for Coinbase pulls crypto deeper into the regulated banking perimeter—expect counterparties and institutions to raise their bar on compliance and reporting for any infrastructure that wants similar access.
Deep & Emerging TechMercedes’ US fast-charging network hits 100 sites in three years
Mercedes hitting 100 US fast-charging sites and 550,000 sessions in three years shows OEMs can stand up meaningful infrastructure footprints—fleet and retail operators should assume automakers will increasingly own the customer relationship at the plug.
Deep & Emerging TechEverybody Will Be Hacked At Some Point: Ledger CEO
A $6.3B Binance hack costing attackers just $40M to launder 40% of the take is a brutal reminder that in crypto, time-to-detection and asset freeze capability matter more than perimeter perfection—design your controls for blast-radius reduction, not invincibility.
Deep & Emerging TechNeed Crypto Security At More Layers: Anchorage CEO
Anchorage calling for security at “every level” after the Binance hack is a cue for institutional desks: treat smart contracts, custody workflows, and governance keys as separate attack surfaces with their own controls, not a single monolithic risk.