"Most people consider meme coins to be joke cryptocurrencies, whose prices rise and fall based on the enthusiasm surrounding them. However, those who launder money for North Korea have found another use: they create tokens that no one else wants to buy and use them to hide the flow of stolen funds," explained Tom Robinson, co-founder and chief researcher of Elliptic, in a post published on the company’s blog. "Thousands of meme coins are launched and traded, and most disappear within a few days. Therefore, yet another ephemeral token with a cartoon logo attracts very little attention. A digital wallet with transactions involving a new meme coin appears to belong to a speculator, not a person laundering money, if no one checks the origin of the funds," Tom Robinson also wrote. #CoreeaDeNord #Criptomonede #JafCybernetic (translated)
Tom Robinson
@TomRobinson
wrld.org
T
T
1920
New Zealand rugby union footballer