Insignia Financial Shares Hit 3-Year High Amid Bain and CC Capital Bidding War 
Gold is meant to be a ‘safe haven’ in uncertain times. Why is it crashing amid a war? 
France's 2025 Budget Deficit Shrinks More Than Expected, Easing Fiscal Pressure 
Home ownership is slipping out of reach. It’s time to rethink our fear of ‘forever renting’ 
U.S. Stock Futures Rise as Trump Takes Office, Corporate Earnings Awaited 
Asian Stocks Rebound as Trump Delays Iran Strike Deadline 
Russell 1000 Companies Hit $2.2T Cash Record While Aggressively Reinvesting in Growth 
U.S. Condemns China's Dominance in Global Shipbuilding and Maritime Sectors 
ECB Eyes Rate Hike Amid Iran Conflict-Driven Energy Price Surge 
Japan Eyes Oil Futures Intervention to Stabilize Yen Amid Middle East Crisis 
South Korea to End Short-Selling Ban as Financial Market Uncertainty Persists 
Tempus AI Stock Soars 18% After Pelosi's Investment Disclosure 
Confusion between WEI and ETH led crypto user DinoDealer, to sell his precious rock NFT for 444 Wei or $0.0012 instead of 444 ETH, or $1.2 million, to a bot.
In a tweet, DinoDealer lamented that “in one click” his entire net worth of $1 million was gone.
Once the bot snaps up the NFT, the change would be irreversible. Blockchains are constructed to be immutable, leaving no room for simple mistakes, such as confusing ETH and WEI.
DinoDealer has since publicly shared the address of the rock’s bot snipe, making light of the situation by uploading a new Twitter profile picture and adding a crying emoji. Their avatar stands next to the rock NFT, crossed out in red.
DinoDealer is only among the many users that committed a costly error in the crypto world.
Recently, a Bitcoin (BTC) user lost $10,000 (0.25 BTC) by not double-checking the receiver's wallet address.
