Bitget Hack Losses Climb to $387M: Here’s What Happened, and Why North Korea Is a Suspect
An attacker faked internal transfer requests to drain $387.5 million from Bitget's hot and warm wallets, and the exchange's CEO says the fingerprints look like Pyongyang's.
What happened
An attacker faked internal transfer requests to drain $387.5 million from Bitget's hot and warm wallets, and the exchange's CEO says the fingerprints look like Pyongyang's.
Why it matters
The incident may affect operational continuity, asset safety or trust around Security. Watch for verified scope and remediation.
Affected entities
View evidence
1 reports · 1 original report · 1 independent
- DecryptPrimary source · Supports · EN · 100%Bitget Hack Losses Climb to $387M: Here’s What Happened, and Why North Korea Is a Suspect ↗
Claims
- Bitget Hack Losses Climb to $387M: Here’s What Happened, and Why North Korea Is a Suspect Observed
Conflicts
No material conflict detected in the available evidence.
Timeline
- First reported
Market move following event
Market reaction is not yet available for this asset and time window.
Score explanation
Confidence · formula confidence-2.1.0
Source trust65
Independent corroboration51
Primary evidence35
Claim consistency82
Extraction confidence82
Attribution quality90
Impact · formula impact-2.1.0
Event magnitude96
Market relevance74
Entity significance42
Market breadth45
Novelty68
Urgency96
capital magnitude100
Ranking · formula rank-1.0.0
Confidence factor0.82
Freshness factor0.9997
Breaking bonus8