Crypto scammers have stolen at least $400,000 through fake Uniswap Google ads that redirected users to phishing websites designed to drain wallets. On-chain analyst b-block said attackers used sponsored search results to impersonate the platform, while Stacy Muur noted victims clicked paid ads believing they were official links. The warning highlights a broader rise in crypto phishing campaigns, with Security Alliance reporting a sharp increase since March. Traders are now watching whether Google and crypto platforms introduce stricter ad verification and anti-phishing protections as scams become more sophisticated.
Story Highlights The price of the XEM token is . The NEM price could hit…
Getting a community to vote on a difficult decision is one thing, but following through…
Bitcoin surged above $82,000 for the first time since May 11, up 4.0% to $81,209.47,…
Asian markets are rebounding broadly as fears of a US rate hike ease and Wall…
Chainlink (LINK) is up 7.13% in the day to trade at $11.82 following several major…
Solana (SOL) has broken above the $103 resistance line, trading at $105.22, having gained 5.5%…
