Recently, a concerning development occurred in the cryptocurrency world, especially within the Shiba Inu community. Shiba Inu developer team’s official marketing expert Lucie shared an important warning message on social media. Lucie emphasized that both experienced and novice investors in the cryptocurrency market need to be cautious due to the significant increase in fraudulent activities. It is crucial for investors to be aware of scam methods to protect themselves.
Lucie Shares a New Type of Scam
Lucie highlighted the importance of protecting oneself from scammers, as seen in the post below. She particularly noted that a new scam method called “address poisoning,” as indicated by Ledger, is gaining popularity and becoming widespread, especially through crypto wallets.
Ledger explained that scammers send small amounts of cryptocurrency or NFTs to random wallets. By doing this, they add their addresses to the transaction history. To protect themselves from such scams, users should be careful and always verify addresses instead of blindly copying them when making transfers. Additionally, ignoring unseen or unknown coins or NFTs in their wallets is recommended as an important precaution.
Shiba Inu Price
In addition to these security warnings, the Shiba Inu community closely monitors SHIB’s performance. Recently, SHIB experienced a decline but showed a 3.23% recovery between Thursday and Friday, starting to trade at $0.00001803.
A report by Santiment indicated a positive short-term outlook for SHIB. According to the report, SHIB’s Market Value to Realized Value (MVRV) index was measured at -19.1%. This figure suggested that SHIB’s current price could potentially indicate an increase.
Considering the volatile nature of cryptocurrencies, it is important to note that crypto investors should not only pay attention to price movements. Ensuring their own security is extremely important for maintaining a presence in this market. Both Lucie and Ledger’s warnings are aimed at helping users act more consciously in this area.
