Well, guess what? The NFT space might seem deadly quiet, but it may not be ‘dead.’ The market floor feels shaky and intensely bearish right now. Despite that, there’s a hustle for something fresh, and innovation is brewing. Projects attempt to pivot and explore new horizons. Or try to synergize
On Monday, two adversaries exploited a flaw in the Azuki DAO governance token contract and stole 35 ETH. Because the contract’s signature claimed variable wasn’t adequately validated, replay attacks were possible. The contract is now paused, according to MetaSleuth, a blockchain intelligence business. On the other hand, Members of the
The Azuki Elementals airdrop last week resulted in a dramatic decline in the NFT market, which has continued over the last 24 hours. Popular crypto researcher Colin Wu cites statistics from NFTGo to explain the decline. Affected by the Azuki incident, the NFT market fell sharply again in the past
Azuki, the highly successful NFT brand, is currently making big waves in the digital art market. With the new launch of “Azuki Elementals,” they find themselves teetering on the line between a downtrend and reaching their high goals. Speaking of progress, Azuki managed to raise $38 million in just 15
The crypto market witnessed its first major cyber attack of the year in the form of a social media hack negatively impacting the NFT project Azuki. On January 27, the Twitter account of Azuki, a well-known non-fungible token (NFT) project, compromised. Enabling hackers to seize USD coins worth over $750,000.
PBT is an open-source token standard that ties a physical item to a digital token on the Ethereum blockchain. As per Azuki, everyone is free to use the PBT standard to authenticate, verify, and build experiences. Azuki, the anime-based non-fungible token (NFT) project has recently launched a physical backed token
