I got a call from someone claiming to represent Coinbase, wanting to help me secure my account.

<p>Coinbase won't call customers to warn them that their accounts may have been compromised. It's a common scam vector. Still, someone tried it on me.</p><p><em>You’re reading State of Crypto, a CoinDesk newsletter looking at the intersection of cryptocurrency and government. <a href="https://www.coindesk.com/newsletters/state-of-crypto" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> to sign up for future editions.</em></p><h1>Account compromise</h1><h4>The narrative</h4><p>Last weekend, an unknown California number called me. A helpful gentleman informed me that my Coinbase account had been compromised during its recent data breach and he was there to assist me in not losing my assets.</p><p>Oh no, the horror!</p><h4>Why it matters</h4><p>All right, so obviously this is a scam. Right after hanging up with this supposed help desk agent, I texted a Coinbase spokesperson to verify that at no point would the exchange <em>call</em> a customer to tell them their account was compromised. It's scam 101 — if you're getting a phone call informing you that your <a href="https://www.coinbase.com/blog/Consumer-Protection-Tuesday-Staying-Safe-From-Scammers" rel="nofollow">account's been compromised</a>, whether at a crypto exchange, a bank, the IRS, whatever, <a href="https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/phone-scams" rel="nofollow">it's a scam</a>. Do not share your personal details and do not provide any passwords if you get a call like this.</p><p>There were a few flaws in the attempt to get me to, presumably, move my funds from my supposedly compromised Coinbase account to another address. But I'm hopeful that this can be a useful teaching moment for the nearly 70,000 people who have been affected by Coinbase's recent breach disclosure, as well as anyone else who receives a phone call claiming their information has been compromised. Here's how this went down.</p><h4>Breaking it down</h4><p>Let's start from the beginning. On Saturday, May 24, I received a call from a number I didn't recognize to my personal phone, not my public-facing work number. It being a weekend, one where I was actually visiting family in another state, I didn't pick up. Then the same number called back and I still didn't pick up (yes I know, riveting, but it's 2025 and you can leave a voicemail or text).</p><p>Ten minutes later, I received a third call from a different number, which I did pick up because at that point I was curious.</p><p>A fast-talking gentleman who called himself Riccardo told me he was part of Coinbase's Actions and Protections Department and that he was reaching out because my Coinbase account information had been compromised and a new email had just been added to my account.</p><p>I was pretty confused, for reasons I'll get into below. But I was also intrigued because there were immediately four red flags. For simplicity's sake, I'll refer to the caller as "the agent" from here on out, but to be absolutely clear, I doubt he is an actual customer service agent, representative or other employee of Coinbase, and he certainly was not reaching out to me as an authorized representative of the exchange.</p><p>First off, the phone call itself is a big red flag. Coinbase will never call a customer about a breach, but rather will contact customers via email, it previously <a href="https://x.com/CoinbaseSupport/status/1912686979486974193" rel="nofollow">said in a tweet</a>.</p><p>This is actually standard. The <a href="https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/phone-scams" rel="nofollow">Federal Trade Commission website</a> notes there is a vast range of scams wherein someone will call you, and <a href="https://www.fnb247.com/education-center/news/identity-theft/protect-yourself-from-the-latest-bank-phone-call-scam/" rel="nofollow">numerous</a> <a href="https://www.fnbotn.com/is-it-really-your-bank-calling-or-an-imposter/" rel="nofollow">other</a> <a href="https://fcbot.com/beware-of-phone-scams" rel="nofollow">companies</a> have warnings that their employees will never proactively call a customer about account issues.</p><p>The agent I spoke to said they would freeze my account for 24 hours to ensure no funds could be stolen (thanks, I guess?) and that a supervisor would reach out to me (I continue to wait for this supervisor to call). This supposed freeze on my account can be extended to three months if there are multiple failed login attempts.</p><p>To wrap up the call, he said he'd send me an email summarizing all the details we'd discussed. On Saturday night, I received an email with the subject line "your case is under review."</p><p>The follow-up email this very helpful customer service representative sent was extremely informative.</p><p>For one thing, the email address they had associated with my account is a public-facing address, but is not the email address attached to my actual Coinbase account (in fairness, I forgot that part until I tried to find my login information a few days later).</p><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/89065278be9fbc95a02d5cfdb512f9af.jpg" alt="email scam 1" title="email scam 1"><p>Gmail initially (correctly) flagged this email as spam. I moved it to my inbox, where Gmail then showed me that the sender (<a href="mailto:help@info-coinbase.com" rel="nofollow">help@info-coinbase.com</a>) was not the actual sender — the email arrived via learnindonesian.online. Even the <a href="http://info-coinbase.com/" rel="nofollow">info-coinbase.com</a> part is sketchy — for one thing, Coinbase's website is <a href="http://coinbase.com/" rel="nofollow">coinbase.com</a>, though it does send emails from <a href="mailto:info@info.coinbase.com" rel="nofollow">info@info.coinbase.com</a> — still, you wouldn't expect a hyphen in a support email domain. For another, the info-coinbase domain was first created in November 2024 (according to an <a href="https://lookup.icann.org/en/lookup" rel="nofollow">ICANN lookup</a>) and isn't a real website.</p><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/341440eecb300d63ebd8d2987aca3c98.jpg" alt="scam email 2" title="scam email 2"><p>The email headers were also not super helpful in terms of providing any sort of identifying information, but they did confirm that the sender appeared to have tried to obfuscate their information.</p><p>Curiously, the "Visit Coinbase" link at the bottom appeared to link to the actual Coinbase website and there do not appear to be any hidden embedded images or other attached files in the email at all. I'm not totally sure what's going on there. A real scammer could have embedded a virus of some sort into the email or even a tracking pixel. Another common tool scammers might use is putting in a phishing link in place of a legitimate one in an email, tricking the user into going to a website intended to steal their login information (this is not legal, technical or any other sort of advice; if you decide to try and scam somebody using information you gleaned from this newsletter, stop it).</p><p>While scammers might sometimes know how much their intended victims have in a wallet or account, the person who called me did not appear to have that information (as I have zero crypto in my Coinbase account).</p><p>I called the number back on Friday to see what might happen. No one picked up. I guess my account must be secure now.</p><h1>Stories you may have missed</h1><ul><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/29/stand-with-crypto-removes-soulja-boy-from-nj-governor-rally-after-discovering-sexual-assault-fine" rel="nofollow">Stand With Crypto Removes Soulja Boy From NJ Governor Rally After Discovering Sexual Assault Fine</a>: </strong>Stand With Crypto announced Soulja Boy and 070 Shake would headline a "get out the vote rally" next week ahead of New Jersey's governor primary election. SWC removed Soulja Boy a day later after discovering he was found liable for sexual battery and assault charges and ordered to pay $4 million last month, in a case stemming from 2021.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/29/sec-task-force-chief-says-crypto-traders-need-to-be-growups-not-cry-to-government" rel="nofollow">SEC Task Force Chief Says Crypto Traders Need to be Growups, Not Cry to Government</a>: </strong>SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce told the Bitcoin 2025 Las Vegas audience that it's fine to invest in speculative assets, especially if there's no federal regulator with close oversight, but those investors can't ask for a bailout when prices sink.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/29/u-s-house-republicans-officially-introduce-crypto-market-structure-bill" rel="nofollow">U.S. House Republicans Officially Introduce Crypto Market Structure Bill</a>: </strong>House Republicans have formally introduced the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, its market structure bill, just weeks after circulating a discussion draft.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/news-analysis/2025/05/29/crypto-staking-doesnt-violate-us-securities-law-sec-says" rel="nofollow">Crypto Staking Doesn't Violate U.S. Securities Law, SEC Says</a>: </strong>The SEC's latest staff statement looks at staking and how the securities regulator might evaluate that part of the crypto ecosystem.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/29/sec-files-to-dismiss-regulators-long-running-lawsuit-against-binance" rel="nofollow">SEC Files to Dismiss Long-Running Lawsuit Against Binance</a>: </strong>The SEC and Binance filed a joint stipulation to drop the regulator's case against Binance.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/29/suspects-in-manhattan-crypto-kidnapping-torture-case-plead-not-guilty-as-investigation-widens" rel="nofollow">Suspects in Manhattan Crypto Kidnapping, Torture Case Plead Not Guilty as Investigation Widens</a>: </strong>News broke over the weekend that a crypto investor had been kidnapped and tortured for his Bitcoin keys. Two suspects accused of perpetrating the kidnapping have been arrested and pled not guilty.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/30/trump-s-memecoin-dinner-questioned-by-top-democrat-on-house-judiciary-committee" rel="nofollow">Trump's Memecoin Dinner Questioned by Top Democrat on House Judiciary Committee</a>: </strong>Jamie Raskin, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, wrote a letter to U.S. President Donald Trump calling on him to publish the names of his guests at last week's memecoin dinner.</li></ul><h1>This week</h1><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/d90dc45ab616331faf618f76cad79f11.jpg" alt="soc 052725" title="soc 052725"><p>Friday</p><ul><li>15:00 UTC (11:00 a.m. ET) A federal judge held a telephone hearing to assess Roman Storm's defense argument that the Department of Justice may have withheld information. The judge ruled that in her view, the <a href="https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/05/30/judge-declines-to-order-doj-to-review-records-in-roman-storm-case" rel="nofollow">DOJ did not have to review its materials</a> and had not withheld information that rose to the level of affecting proceedings.</li></ul><h1>Elsewhere:</h1><ul><li><strong>(<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2025/05/29/maha-rfk-jr-ai-garble/" rel="nofollow">The Washington Post</a>) </strong>The White House published a "Make America Healthy Again" report that cited nonexistent studies and references — with telltale signs that AI may have been used to generate at least some parts of the report.</li><li><strong>(<a href="https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/files/2024-report-economic-well-being-us-households-202505.pdf" rel="nofollow">The Federal Reserve</a>) </strong>The Fed said 8% of adults who responded to a survey said they held cryptocurrency in the U.S., down from 12% four years ago.</li></ul><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/71fba231b908a254f4221e3ac2b75496.jpg" alt="soc twt 052725" title="soc twt 052725"><p><strong></strong></p><p>If you’ve got thoughts or questions on what I should discuss next week or any other feedback you’d like to share, feel free to email me at <a href="mailto:nik@coindesk.com" rel="nofollow">nik@coindesk.com</a> or find me on Bluesky <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/nikhileshde.bsky.social" rel="nofollow">@nikhileshde.bsky.social</a>.</p><p>You can also join the group conversation on <a href="https://t.me/CDstateofcrypto" rel="nofollow">Telegram</a>.</p><p>See ya’ll next week!</p>

State of Crypto: Someone Tried to Scam Me (Probably)

有人打电话给我，声称代表Coinbase，想帮我保护我的账户。

<p>币安不会给客户打电话警告他们的账户可能已被入侵。这是一个常见的诈骗手段。尽管如此，还是有人对我尝试了这招。</p><p><em>你正在阅读加密货币状态，这是一份由CoinDesk出品的关注加密货币和政府交叉领域的新闻通讯。<a href="https://www.coindesk.com/newsletters/state-of-crypto" rel="nofollow">点击此处</a>订阅未来的版本。</em></p><h1>账户入侵</h1><h4>叙事</h4><p>上周末，一个来自加州的陌生号码给我打电话。一位热心的先生告诉我，我的币安账户在最近的数据泄露中已被入侵，他在这里帮助我不失去我的资产。</p><p>哦不，太可怕了！</p><h4>为什么这很重要</h4><p>很明显，这是一个诈骗。挂断这个所谓的帮助台座席后，我立即给币安发了一条短信，确认交易所绝不会给客户打电话告知他们的账户已被入侵。这是诈骗的基本套路——如果你接到电话说你的账户已被入侵，无论是加密交易所、银行、国税局还是其他机构，这都是诈骗。收到这样的电话时，不要透露个人信息，也不要提供任何密码。</p><p>这个企图让我把资金从所谓被入侵的币安账户转移到另一个地址的尝试存在一些漏洞。但我希望这可以成为一个有用的教育时刻，对于近7万受到币安最近数据泄露影响的人，以及任何收到声称信息已被入侵的电话的人。以下是事情的经过。</p></p><p>如果你对我下周应该讨论的内容有想法或问题，或者有任何其他反馈，欢迎发送邮件至 <a href="mailto:nik@coindesk.com" rel="nofollow">nik@coindesk.com</a> 或在 Bluesky 上找到我 <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/nikhileshde.bsky.social" rel="nofollow">@nikhileshde.bsky.social</a>。</p><p>你也可以加入 <a href="https://t.me/CDstateofcrypto" rel="nofollow">Telegram</a> 群组对话。</p><p>下周再见！</p>

加密货币现状：有人试图诈骗我（可能）

Bybit已官方成为岘港国际金融中心的一员，标记岘港在建设成为区域金融和金融科技中心方面迈出了重要一步。

Bybit数字资产交易所官方入驻岘港国际金融中心。

市场行情分析
自 11/21 以来，日线 RSI 一直处于 50 中线下方。目前观察日线 RSI，我们发现其有潜力突破 50 中线。
核心观点：
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多头信号： 如果 RSI 成功突破 50 中线，这将是一个值得做多的机会。
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双重共振： 在当前位置突破 50 中线的同时，也必然意味着价格将突破日线级别的下降均线。
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趋势转变： 一旦实现双重突破，即代表量能反转且趋势突破，从技术面来看是一个极...

喊单点位丨BTC Thread

速览机构与交易员对后市行情看法。