On-chain has once again identified a "dangerous fund flow line" ⚠️

Latest monitoring 👇
👉 Addresses related to the Balancer attack incident
👉 Transferred 5,609 ETH to THORChain in the past 9 hours
👉 Worth approximately $13 million 💰
And this is not an isolated event 👇
👉 The address was involved in a theft of $162.5 million in January 2025
👉 and is suspected to be connected to Lazarus Group
👉 At the same time, it has recently been frequently using Tornado Cash for fund obfuscation

💡 This series of operations essentially boils down to four words:
👉 Money laundering acceleration

📉 Negative impacts on the market:
• Hacker funds start flowing = potential selling pressure increases ⚠️
• Strengthening regulatory crackdown on DeFi
• Impact on market trust, especially among new users
• Cross-chain protocols like THORChain may face greater compliance pressure

📈 But from another perspective, there are also long-term benefits:
• On-chain fund trajectories are traceable, making hackers harder to fully hide 🔍
• Security incidents drive industry upgrades in defense mechanisms
• Forcing protocols to improve risk control and auditing standards
• Long-term, it helps the industry move toward standardization

🧠 My view:
The most noteworthy aspect of such events is not the amount, but the trend 👇
👉 Hackers are becoming more "professional and systematic."
Cross-chain + mixers + multi-protocol operations have formed a complete pathway.
This means 👇
👉 The security issues in DeFi are no longer single-point vulnerabilities but systemic challenges.

📌 In a nutshell:
The $13 million transfer is just the surface; the real risk is that hacker funds are accelerating flow — suppressing market sentiment in the short term, and long-term forcing the entire crypto industry to evolve ⚖️