WALWAL Token Price

On September 10, hardware wallet manufacturer Trezor officially disclosed that its third-party email service provider was hacked, and phishing emails are currently circulating. Trezor made it clear that the emails were not sent by them, and they have urgently taken down the related domains and initiated an investigation. Users are advised not to click on any suspicious links. Previously, on August 13, Trezor revealed that its fulfillment partner ShipMonk experienced a data breach, exposing the personal data of 13,689 Trezor customers. Among them, the full names, phone numbers, email addresses, and shipping addresses of 11,742 individuals were stolen, while the names, cities, and email addresses of 1,947 individuals were leaked. Trezor's own systems were not compromised, and devices, private keys, and wallet backups remain unaffected, with the scope of the leak currently under control.

On September 9, The Wall Street Journal reported that U.S. officials revealed that the U.S. military launched a new round of strikes against Iranian oil tankers on Tuesday. The direct cause was recent attacks by Tehran on U.S. naval vessels in the Middle East. The U.S. claims its forces destroyed five Iranian crude oil transport ships. Previously, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard had attacked a U.S. Navy ship twice in the past two days using ballistic missiles. The U.S. Navy ship successfully evaded the Iranian attacks and continued its patrol duties in the regional waters, with no injuries reported among U.S. personnel. Iran also stated that it would issue warnings to all tankers docked in Kuwait, Bahrain ports, and anchorages, demanding that crew members evacuate immediately, claiming these vessels would become targets for strikes. In subsequent retaliatory actions, Iranian missiles targeted U.S. positions within Jordan. Jordan reported that Iran launched 20 ballistic missiles towards its territory. As a result of these actions, Brent crude oil futures surged to their highest level since the end of July on Tuesday, closing near $98 per barrel, and at one point approaching the $100 mark. WTI crude oil futures closed around $93 per barrel, the highest level since early June.

On September 9, The Wall Street Journal reported that U.S. officials revealed that the U.S. military launched a new round of strikes against Iranian oil tankers on Tuesday, directly in response to recent attacks by Tehran on U.S. naval vessels in the Middle East. The U.S. claims its forces destroyed five Iranian crude oil transport ships. Previously, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard had launched two ballistic missile attacks against a U.S. Navy ship within the past two days. The U.S. vessel successfully evaded the Iranian attacks and continued its patrol operations in the regional waters, with no American personnel injured. Iran also stated that it would issue warnings to all tankers docked in Kuwait, Bahrain ports, and at anchorages, demanding that crew members immediately evacuate the vessels, claiming these ships would become targets for retaliation. In subsequent retaliatory actions, Iranian missiles struck U.S. targets within Jordan. The Jordanian side reported that Iran launched 20 ballistic missiles into its territory. As a result of these actions, Brent crude oil futures rose to their highest level since late July on Tuesday, with the settlement price nearing $98 per barrel, and at one point approaching the $100 mark. WTI crude oil futures closed around $93 per barrel, the highest level since early June.