#ETH走势分析 $BTC $ETH

Here we go again. Every time the market crashes, there’s always something "unexpected" that comes up - this time it’s Yearn Finance's yETH product that took a hit.

Today the blockchain is in chaos. Someone discovered that the liquidity pool of yETH was completely drained; the attacker exploited an outrageous vulnerability: the ability to mint yETH tokens infinitely. You read that right, it's literally a "money printer". A single transaction directly emptied the pool, and the speed of the operation makes one suspect that these people had rehearsed it countless times.

The on-chain traces are very clear - about 1,000 ETH (with a market value of nearly $3 million) were quickly transferred to Tornado Cash. Once the mixing protocol is activated, the funds sink like a stone into the sea, making them impossible to trace. Even more alarming is that the smart contract used by the attacker also has a self-destruct feature, which directly destroys the evidence after the transaction is completed, making it so professional that it sends shivers down one's spine.

The yETH pool originally had 11 million USD, and the exact amount lost is still not fully calculated. Yearn's official team quickly came out to reassure everyone: the core Vaults of V2 and V3 are fine, so there's no need to panic. The team stated that they are working with security agencies to investigate the root of the vulnerability, but to be honest, hearing statements like this has become quite tiresome.

This incident once again proves: in the realm of DeFi, even well-established projects can be exploited due to a lapse in one module. Code is law? Sometimes the law itself has bugs. The so-called "decentralized security" is as flimsy as a sheet of window paper in front of true technical experts.

When the market drops, black swans always line up. Is it a coincidence, or is someone deliberately taking action at this time? You ponder, you ponder deeply.