The Billionaire Who Fell Naked from the 30th Floor: A Profile of the Crypto Tycoon’s Mysterious Deat

At 4:30 a.m. on August 7, 2026, beneath the Jade Park apartment building in Asunción, Paraguay, the body of a naked man was found lying quietly on the ground, covered with a black plastic bag. He had fallen from the 30th floor. The apartment door on the 30th floor was left open, and the interior was found in complete disarray.  The 29-year-old Brazilian girlfriend, who lived on the 27th floor, told police officers who arrived to collect evidence:  “I dont know anything.”  The deceased was Harry Chun Tak Yeh, whose Chinese name was Ye Junde. He was an early Bitcoin OG who entered the market in 2013, when Bitcoin was still around $60. He was the founder of Quantum Fintech Group and the operator behind Tomb Finance. He once claimed to manage $2.4 billion in assets and pushed Tomb Finance to a peak market capitalization of $1.6 billion.  Then, the project went to zero — and so did the man.  This was not the first case, and it certainly will not be the last.  Today, we take a look at the “spectacular deaths” of major figures in the crypto industry over the past decade. We rank them based on levels of mystery, personal wrongdoing, and impact.

08-11Deep Dive

The Billionaire Who Fell Naked from the 30th Floor: A Profile of the Crypto Tycoon’s Mysterious Deat

At 4:30 a.m. on August 7, 2026, beneath the Jade Park apartment building in Asunción, Paraguay, the body of a naked man was found lying quietly on the ground, covered with a black plastic bag. He had fallen from the 30th floor. The apartment door on the 30th floor was left open, and the interior was found in complete disarray.  The 29-year-old Brazilian girlfriend, who lived on the 27th floor, told police officers who arrived to collect evidence:  “I dont know anything.”  The deceased was Harry Chun Tak Yeh, whose Chinese name was Ye Junde. He was an early Bitcoin OG who entered the market in 2013, when Bitcoin was still around $60. He was the founder of Quantum Fintech Group and the operator behind Tomb Finance. He once claimed to manage $2.4 billion in assets and pushed Tomb Finance to a peak market capitalization of $1.6 billion.  Then, the project went to zero — and so did the man.  This was not the first case, and it certainly will not be the last.  Today, we take a look at the “spectacular deaths” of major figures in the crypto industry over the past decade. We rank them based on levels of mystery, personal wrongdoing, and impact.

08-11Deep Dive

Crypto Exchange Exit Ranking: An Unprecedented “Great Escape” in the Crypto Industry!

In October 2025, Bitcoin had just touched its all-time high of $126,199 (according to Binance data) before suddenly staging a spectacular free fall from the sky. As the U.S.-China trade war reignited, the crypto market witnessed $19 billion in liquidations, with 1.6 million traders wiped out overnight. Altcoins suffered even more brutally, with most dropping 70%-80%, creating what many called a crypto version of “9/11.”  But the biggest contribution of this crash was not simply making investors lose money — it became a high-definition mirror exposing the truth. The exchanges that had been surviving on the bubble-driven bull market suddenly revealed their real condition overnight. Some disappeared, some shut down, and some turned against each other in public disputes. The drama became more spectacular in every case.  Even more shocking, in July 2026, three exchanges exited the stage within a single month: AscendEX, BitMEX, and BitMart all suffered major setbacks and withdrew from the battlefield. Combined with the exchanges that collapsed in 2025, including TradeOgre, XeggeX, and Tokenize Xchange, as well as earlier disasters such as JPEX and AAX, this is no ordinary bear market — it is a “Jurassic extinction event” for crypto exchanges.  After an exchange collapses, the biggest problem is

08-10Deep Dive

Binance vs. RedotPay: The $470 Million “Ex-Partner Revenge Saga” — Who Owns the Users in Crypto?

In August 2026, the crypto world was thrown into chaos.  The worlds largest cryptocurrency exchange, Binance, filed a lawsuit against the three co-founders of leading crypto payment card company RedotPay in Hong Kong, seeking $472.8 million in damages. At the same time, Binance launched another legal action in Singapore against entities affiliated with RedotPay, with the hearing having concluded this morning.  On one side is Binance, the world‘s largest crypto exchange. On the other side is RedotPay, a rising star in Hong Kong’s stablecoin payment sector, widely known in the crypto community as the “Little Red Card”.  This is not an ordinary business dispute. In its lawsuit, Binance used a highly serious term: “fraudulent scheme.”  And at the center of this battle lies a question that every crypto user should pay attention to:  In the crypto world, who really owns the users?A $470 Million “Revenge of the Ex” Saga: Two Agreements, Two “Betrayals”?  The story begins three years ago...  In 2023, Visa stopped issuing Binance-branded cards in Europe, followed by Mastercard announcing the termination of its partnership with Binance. Binance‘s card service was gone, but users’ demand for spending crypto assets remained.  That was when RedotPay entered the scene.  Its product was simple: a crypto debit card connected to

08-07Deep Dive

Former 100x Token DEXE Crashes 97%: Why Are Small-Cap Coins That Surge During Bear Markets a Trap?

Recently, two prominent crypto figures on X, @blmario669 and @choc07_, highlighted the same issue: DEXE, once considered a potential 100x gem, plunged from $46.9 to $5.6 within a single day, an 88% drop. (It has since fallen to a low of $1.5, representing a 97% decline.) During the crash, a large investor reportedly suffered losses of nearly $1.7 million, equivalent to more than 10 million RMB.  The sharp decline in DEXE has drawn attention toward market maker DWF Labs, which was accused of using the Ceffu MirrorX mechanism to bypass on-chain monitoring and execute a large-scale sell-off.  For more detailed information, please refer to: @blmario669 and @choc07_.  DEXE operates in the decentralized social trading and asset management sector. In October last year, it followed the broader market downturn and dropped to a low of $0.136. However, starting in February this year, it went against the market trend and entered a five-month consecutive rally, reaching $49.4 on July 13. The token recorded a peak gain of more than 360x, making it a true “100x coin.” Its market capitalization ranking also surged from outside the top 100 into the top 50.  However, just seven days after reaching its all-time high, on July 21, DEXE suffered an

08-07Deep Dive

BitMart Accused of Running Away and Blocking Withdrawals? “Debt Recovery Alliance” Formed: Users Dem

Recently, a former BitMart employee publicly exposed allegations on X, claiming that BitMart‘s collapse was a premeditated scheme to take users’ funds and disappear.  According to the claims, before its alleged shutdown, BitMart used high-yield financial products to attract and collect approximately 40 million USDT from users. The platform has since reportedly refused withdrawal requests, especially large withdrawals. Even former employees allegedly had their crypto assets locked, while the company also refused to pay employee compensation and delayed some salary payments.  It can be said that BitMart has severely damaged its reputation this time — allegedly even betraying its own employees. If insiders cannot withdraw their funds, can ordinary users still expect to get their assets back?  Even more controversially, some allegations claim that BitMarts executives are planning to move to WooxPro and repeat the same alleged fund-raising and exit strategy.  A crypto blogger on X claimed that the BitMart incident has already been officially filed for investigation and is highly likely to be treated as a landmark case.  Exposé on X (Source: @silencefisher)  Users affected by BitMart‘s withdrawal restrictions have now begun organizing themselves and forming a “Debt Recovery Alliance” to demand the return of their assets. This matter is unlikely to end anytime soon.

08-06Deep Dive

A 12-Year Dormant Bitcoin “Ancient Whale” Makes an Emergency Move: Risk Avoidance or Being Hunted?

On August 4, 2026, late at night Beijing time, a strange ripple suddenly appeared beneath the surface of the crypto market.  A Bitcoin address that had remained completely dormant since 2013 — 18TExP — suddenly became active. 500 BTC (worth approximately $31.3 million) were transferred the moment the transaction was confirmed on-chain. This wallet had been asleep for a staggering 12 years and 8 months, making it even older than the birth of Ethereum.  500 BTC Transferred from the 18TExP Address (Source: CoinDesk)  Just as people began speculating whether this was the reappearance of Satoshi Nakamoto himself, another far more chilling backdrop emerged: Coldcard, known as the “fortress” of Bitcoin hardware wallets, had just been exposed with a critical security vulnerability, resulting in hundreds of millions of dollars worth of BTC being stolen.  The discovery process of this vulnerability further demonstrated both the power and the threat of AI. After the Coldcard team released a security advisory in late July, someone submitted the source code to Claude Code, an AI coding model, for review. The AI identified the exact line of code responsible for the randomness failure in just eight minutes.  The revival of an ancient Bitcoin whale and the fatal Coldcard wallet vulnerability happened

08-05Deep Dive

August Crypto Market Calendar: Will the “July Up, August Down” Curse Return? Will BTC Start with “5”

Bitcoin closed July with an approximate 7.26% gain (according to Binance data), injecting a much-needed boost of confidence into a market that had remained sluggish for an extended period. However, as the calendar turns to August, a long-standing “curse” in the crypto market begins to resurface — August has historically been one of Bitcoins worst-performing months. As shown below:  Summary:August has historically been one of Bitcoins weakest-performing months. Over the past 13 years, BTC recorded 5 monthly gains and 8 monthly declines in August. The median return was -6.99%, making August the only month with a negative median return among all calendar months.  Looking back at historical data, July has long been regarded as one of Bitcoin‘s stronger-performing months, often featuring a pattern of an early-month pullback followed by a rapid recovery. However, for investors, the key question is: after July’s rally, will August become a month of profit-taking and market correction?  A market saying that has circulated for years is: “July pumps, August dumps.”  Will this seasonal pattern repeat itself in 2026? Can Bitcoin continue pushing toward new highs, or will it face another round of deep correction?  The more direct question is: By the end of August, will Bitcoin hold above the $50,000

08-04Deep Dive

High Fed Rates Trigger Crisis Fears: Is the Global Economy Breaking Down? Will Crypto Crash Again?

At 2:00 a.m. Beijing time on July 30, the Federal Reserves interest rate decision was announced: the Fed kept rates unchanged at 3.50%–3.75%, marking the fifth consecutive meeting this year in which it has held rates steady.  Starting from July 2023, when the Federal Reserve completed 11 rate hikes and raised interest rates from near-zero levels to 5.25%–5.50%, the Fed has maintained a high-rate environment for 36 months. Historically, during the previous tightening cycle (2004–2006), the Feds peak interest rate level lasted only around 24 months before the 2008 financial crisis erupted.  Todays interest rate curve shows striking similarities to the period before the 2008 crisis, as illustrated in the chart below:  Federal Reserve Interest Rates Since the 21st Century (Source: Macromicro)  Among the 15 major financial crises over the past century, 12 occurred within one year after the Federal Reserve entered a rate-hiking cycle. The current high-interest-rate environment has already lasted 36 months, far exceeding the historical 18-month critical cycle, meaning delayed impacts have been accumulating for a long time.  Now, as the “canary in the coal mine” of global financial markets, South Koreas stock market has triggered full-market circuit breakers nine times this year. In July alone, it plunged approximately 33%, marking the

07-31Deep Dive

Bittam Exchange Exposed: Why This Broker Is a High-Risk Platform

Bittam Exchange Exposed: Why This Broker Is a High-Risk Platform  With a dangerously low WikiBit score of 3.06 out of 10 and serious questions surrounding its regulatory claims, Bittam Exchange has emerged as a high-risk platform that traders cannot afford to overlook.  On its official website, Bittam Exchange, also known as Bittam, portrays itself as a global cryptocurrency derivatives exchange with a presence in Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan and the United States. It promises a suite of features aimed at both novice and advanced traders, including leveraged trading on digital currencies like BTC, ETH, ADA and more. The platform proudly promotes no-KYC onboarding, “zero slippage” execution, high leverage up to 200× and round-the-clock support. But this is not the entire truth!  With a dangerously low WikiBit score of 3.06 out of 10 and serious questions surrounding its regulatory claims, Bittam Exchange has emerged as a high-risk platform that traders cannot afford to overlook.  Why Bittam Is Under Serious Scrutiny  Bittam presents itself as a global cryptocurrency trading platform, offering spot trading, derivatives and high leverage products, while claiming to serve users across multiple regions with fast execution and easy access. However, these marketing claims are not backed by clear regulatory approval or transparent company information,

2025-12-24Exposure
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