[North Korean Hackers Exploit Open-Source Platforms to Target Cryptocurrency Developers] U.S. cybersecurity company Socket has revealed that a North Korean hacker group is spreading malware through the globally used software repository npm registry. Research indicates that over 300 malicious code packages have been uploaded to the platform, disguised as harmless tools widely used in website and cryptocurrency application development. Once downloaded, these codes implant malware to steal user passwords, browser data, and cryptocurrency wallet keys. Socket has named this attack operation 'Contagious Interview' and pointed out that it is a sophisticated attack carried out by a North Korean state-backed hacker group, targeting blockchain and Web3 developers. Hackers often pose as technical recruiters to lure victims.

[Trump: The U.S. is Engaged in a Trade War with China] Former U.S. President Trump confirmed that the U.S. and China are engaged in a trade war, stating, 'We are already in it.' This remark highlights the tense economic relations between the two countries. (Cointelegraph)

[RubiFi Official X Account Compromised, Beware of Phishing Information] According to monitoring by Scam Sniffer, the official RubiFi X account has been compromised and phishing tweets have been posted. Users should remain vigilant to avoid being deceived.

[Boston Fed: High Costs Intensify Household Economic Pressure] The Boston Fed report states that despite economic stabilization, households in many regions are facing greater pressure due to rising living costs and slower income growth, reflected in increased demand for food relief and difficulties in paying bills. Some households have already started using savings to maintain basic living standards. (Cointelegraph)

[Bitfarms Plans to Issue $300 Million Convertible Bonds] Bitcoin mining company Bitfarms announced plans to issue $300 million in unsecured convertible bonds, maturing in 2031, with interest payable semi-annually starting from July 2026. The bonds can be converted into cash or common stock, and the funds raised will be used for corporate operations and hedging against dilution risks from conversion. Recently, Bitfarms appointed energy advisor Jonathan Mir as Chief Financial Officer and plans to relocate to the United States. Convertible bonds are becoming a low-cost financing trend for mining companies, with Cipher Mining and TeraWulf also adopting similar fundraising methods.