According to Odaily, CryptoQuant analyst AxelAdlerJr has reported a significant decrease in the number of Bitcoin deposit addresses on exchanges, reaching a low of 25,000. This development is seen as a crucial indicator that may suggest a shift in investor strategy regarding Bitcoin holdings. The analysis indicates that the reduction in addresses prepared to sell Bitcoin suggests that most holders prefer to retain their assets, anticipating further price increases. From a behavioral economics perspective, this trend may reflect growing confidence among Bitcoin investors. This change in behavior could be driven by factors such as increased institutional investment in cryptocurrencies. Additionally, the decreased willingness to sell assets may lead to a reduced supply of Bitcoin in the market. With stable or increasing demand, this could result in a price rise, signaling a bullish outlook for the market.

According to BlockBeats, on July 23, the total value locked (TVL) in the Pencils Protocol within the Scroll ecosystem exceeded $300 million, making it the highest TVL DeFi protocol in the Scroll ecosystem. Additionally, Pencils Protocol leads in weekly and monthly TVL growth rates and incremental data within the Scroll ecosystem. Pencils Protocol is currently the largest native DeFi project in the Scroll ecosystem. It serves as a one-stop yield aggregator and auction platform based on Scroll, integrating functions such as Launchpad, unified asset aggregation and distribution, and leveraged yield. The protocol aims to maximize users' asset utilization.

On Jul 23, 2024, 08:32 AM(UTC). According to Binance Market Data, Ethereum has crossed the 3,500 USDT benchmark and is now trading at 3,510.219971 USDT, with a narrowed 0.75% increase in 24 hours.

According to Odaily, on-chain analyst @ali_charts has reported that last week, large investors, commonly referred to as 'whales,' acquired more than 140 million XRP tokens. The total value of these purchases is estimated to be around $84 million.

According to Odaily, the European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (Europol) has revealed in its annual analysis of the latest cyber threats to the EU that the number of AI-driven cybercrimes is expected to increase. In the '2024 Internet Organized Crime Threat Assessment' (IOCTA), Europol highlighted how artificial intelligence tools are enabling non-technical individuals to orchestrate complex online crimes. AI-generated deepfakes and fake advertisements are being widely used by malicious actors globally to target potential victims. The emergence of these tools is actively lowering the entry barriers for cybercrime. Consequently, Europol emphasizes the necessity of equipping tools to combat the misuse of technology and protect the EU's financial system.