Matthew Miller, spokesman for the US State Department, has announced a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to the capture of "crypto thief" Ruzha Ignatova.
This is a new development in the ongoing saga of Ignatova, who is behind the massive OneCoin cryptocurrency scam. Yesterday, Sofia Globe reported that Bulgaria has indicted Ignatova in absentia to seize her ill-gotten properties.
In July 2022. Ignatova was added to the FBI’s “most wanted persons” list, with a $100,000 reward for information leading to her arrest. She also appears on a similar Europol list.
Despite rumors that it was a pyramid scheme, it continued to attract investors until the market was abruptly shut down in early 2017, leaving investors with worthless tokens and losses totaling nearly $4 billion.
There are theories that Ignatova may have been murdered or drastically altered her appearance through cosmetic surgery.
Ignatova, an ethnic Bulgarian, was once very popular, even filling London’s Wembley Arena with thousands of people in 2016. She disappeared in 2017 and her whereabouts remain unknown.
WOO X, a popular cryptocurrency trading platform, has been hit by a serious security breach.
The first half of 2025 has already become the most damaging period in Web3 security history, according to Hacken’s newly released Half-Year Security Report.
The U.S. Department of Justice has officially ended its investigation into Kraken co-founder Jesse Powell, according to a Fortune report.
Indian crypto exchange CoinDCX has confirmed a $44 million security breach involving one of its internal liquidity accounts.