NOMINIS Exploits Report analysis of August 2026 losses, attack types, governance-token risk, bridges, phishing, and controls.
Author: Marcus Green
Cross-Chain Bridge Security After 2026 Exploits
Cross-Chain Bridge Security remains exposed to verifier, key, RPC, and response gaps after major 2026 bridge incidents.
Deutsche Bank Is Preparing Digital Asset Custody for Institutions—What Will the Bank Actually Hold?
Deutsche Bank crypto custody is moving toward a planned European launch for institutional and corporate clients in 2026. The headline sounds simple—another major bank adding Bitcoin and Ether—but the more useful question is what custody means when the asset exists on a blockchain and control depends on cryptographic keys. Deutsche Bank says it will manage clients’ wallets and private keys,…
Stablecoin Energy Costs After Q2 2026 Surge
Stablecoin Energy Costs rose as Q2 2026 activity surged, but chain design, smart-contract use, and data gaps limit exact estimates.
Liquidity Pool Limits After Recent Exploits
Liquidity pool limits became visible after 2026 DeFi exploits, with oracle faults, verifier errors, and full utilization stranding withdrawals.
MANTRA Chain Exploit: Upstream Underflow
MANTRA Chain Exploit analysis of the August 20, 2026 underflow, patch timing, monitoring gaps, and supply effects for security teams.
Blockchain Audit Gaps: Exploits vs Findings
Blockchain Audit Gaps explain why public audits can miss exploit paths tied to keys, integrations, bridges, and disclosure timing.
DeFi Security Risks as Crypto Rules Shift
DeFi Security Risks remain tied to wallet compromise, audit limits, protocol dependencies, and pending U.S. legislation through August 2026.
Spotting Fake Crypto Giveaways and Social Media Scams
The rise of fraudulent cryptocurrency giveaways is a big worry for many online users. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) says losses from digital currency scams hit over $5.6 billion in 2023. TRM Labs found that more than $9 billion went to scams in 2022. This shows we really need to know about scams. Fraudsters use social sites like…
Red Flags: How to Recognize Scam Coins Before You Buy
The world of cryptocurrency is exciting, but it also comes with dangers. Scammers create fake digital tokens to trick investors. These scam coins look real, with nice websites and marketing tricks. Scams often promise high returns with no risk. The SEC and CFTC warn about “zero risk” claims. Real investments have risks, and no one can promise profits. Be wary…