ReportedfreezeStatement 383
“The remaining $3.3 billion is mostly Bitcoin, Ether, and XRP, which no one can freeze,” Robinson says.
Tom Robinson of Elliptic stated that the remaining $3.3 billion is mostly Bitcoin, Ether, and XRP, which cannot be frozen.
This line is our short summary of the quote below. The quote is the evidence.
Other statements from the same source
Reportedroot causeStatement 382
Tom Robinson of Elliptic stated that Binance says the attack began with a compromised engineer's laptop, which is a hallmark of TraderTraitor.
“Binance says the attack began with a compromised engineer’s laptop. Targeting crypto company staff is a TraderTraitor hallmark,” Elliptic’s Robinson says.
ReportedattributionStatement 377
Tom Robinson of Elliptic stated that North Korea is likely responsible for the hack.
“We think North Korea is likely responsible,” Tom Robinson, chief scientist and cofounder of Elliptic, tells WIRED.
ReportedattributionStatement 333
WIRED reported, before the FBI statement, that neither Binance nor law enforcement officials had named suspected links to North Korean hackers.
Neither Binance nor law enforcement officials have named any suspected links between the attack and North Korean hackers.
ReportedamountStatement 332
WIRED reported, citing TRM Labs, that the majority of the stolen crypto was taken in around 20 minutes on 29 October.
The majority of the stolen crypto was taken in a period of around 20 minutes on October 29, according to analysis by crypto tracing firm TRM Labs.
ReportedfreezeStatement 160
WIRED quoted Elliptic's Tom Robinson as saying that around $2.8 billion, or around 44 percent of the total stolen, had been frozen so far, almost all of it stablecoins.
Elliptic’s Robinson says that around $2.8 billion, or around 44 percent of the total amount stolen, has been frozen by crypto companies and exchanges so far, with almost all of this being stablecoins.