Cronos 價格

▶ Sept. 14 (Mon.): △No major events scheduled ▶ Sept. 15 (Tue.): △US ADP weekly employment change, four-week average (9:15 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △US September Empire State Manufacturing Index (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △Federal Open Market Committee, Day 1 ▶ Sept. 16 (Wed.): △US August retail sales (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △US August import and export prices (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △FOMC, Day 2 and rate decision (3 a.m. Korea Standard Time on Sept. 17) △Press conference by Fed Chair Kevin Warsh (3:30 a.m. Korea Standard Time on Sept. 17) ▶ Sept. 17 (Thu.): △US initial jobless claims (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △US September Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △US August housing starts (9:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △US August pending home sales (11 p.m. Korea Standard Time) ▶ Sept. 18 (Fri.): △US August industrial production, including manufacturing output (10:15 p.m. Korea Standard Time) △Speech by Fed Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman (10:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time) ▶ Sept. 14 (Mon.): △Jasmy (JASMY) delisting from Upbit △Cronos (CRO) roadmap and tokenomics Part 1 release ▶ Sept. 15 (Tue.): △Pi Network (PI) Protocol 27 upgrade ▶ Sept. 16 (Wed.): △Aerodrome (AERO) Arc deployment △Stellar (XLM) adapter mainnet vote △Score (SN44) studio launch △VeChain (VET) Interstellar upgrade (through Sept. 16) ▶ Sept. 17 (Thu.): △DigiByte (DGB) Global Timelock Day △Cronos (CRO) global app launch △Zcash (ZEC) coinholder grant vote begins (from Sept. 17) ▶ Sept. 18 (Fri.): △Cardano (ADA) Node 11.2 release (through Sept. 18) △Cardano (ADA) parameter finalization (through Sept. 18)$GRVT

*📍SIGNAL 📍 COIN: ** $CRO **/USDT (3-5x) Direction: LONG * ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ ENTRY: 0.05480 - 0.05500 TARGETS: 0.05750 – 0.06000 – 0.06300 - 0.06600 - 0.07000 - 0.07500 - 0.08000 - 0.08500 STOP LOSS: 0.05000 8H FVG confluent with ascending trendline confluent with a tight horizontal support cluster at entry. ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

$CRO WILL CRONOS RECOVER FROM TECTONIC HACK Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek has confirmed a security breach on Tectonic, the largest lending protocol on the Cronos network. Crypto.com is assisting the investigation and the entire Cronos chain has been halted as a precaution while the situation is assessed. Early on-chain estimates put the affected amount near $75 million. The important detail is that most of that value never left the network. Only about $6 million was successfully bridged out to Ethereum before validators stopped producing blocks. The rest remains frozen on Cronos. That changes the recovery math significantly compared with exploits where the full amount is already gone and mixed across multiple chains. Tectonic was not a side protocol. It held the large majority of DeFi TVL on Cronos, in some estimates close to half of all activity on the chain. When the dominant lending market gets hit this hard, the damage is not limited to one application. Liquidity providers, borrowers, and any project that depended on Tectonic’s markets are all affected at once. The decision to halt the whole network rather than just the compromised contracts shows how central the protocol had become to the ecosystem. Halting an entire blockchain is one of the heaviest tools available. It stops further outflows and prevents the attacker from moving more funds, but it also freezes every other transaction, deposit, withdrawal and application on the chain. Users who had nothing to do with Tectonic are still stuck until validators agree on the next step. The options on the table are the usual difficult ones: attempt a rollback, blacklist the attacker’s addresses, restart from the current state and try to recover what is left, or some combination of those measures. Each path carries trade-offs around immutability, user trust, and the precedent it sets for future incidents. Crypto.com has been clear that its own exchange and consumer app were not compromised. The breach is isolated to the Tectonic protocol that runs on Cronos. That separation protects the broader Crypto.com brand in the short term, but it does not solve the immediate problem for people who had capital inside Tectonic or who were active elsewhere on the halted chain. Confidence in the Cronos DeFi environment will take time to rebuild regardless of how cleanly the recovery is handled. Lending markets remain one of the most repeatedly targeted surfaces in DeFi for a simple reason. They concentrate large pools of collateral, depend on oracle prices, and allow borrowing against that collateral. When an attacker can inflate the value of a thinly traded token or manipulate an oracle, the protocol’s own rules can be used to drain it. The fact that this happened to the main lending venue on Cronos is a reminder that TVL concentration itself is a risk. A chain that relies heavily on one protocol inherits that protocol’s vulnerabilities. The next official updates will matter more than the initial confirmation. The key questions are how much of the frozen capital can be recovered, whether depositors will be made whole, and how long the network stays halted. Until those answers arrive, Cronos remains in pause mode and the Tectonic situation sits as the latest example of how quickly a dominant DeFi protocol can become a systemic problem for its host chain. Recovery is still possible because most of the funds never left. That is the one clear positive in an otherwise messy incident. Everything else depends on how the validators, the protocol team, and Crypto.com handle the next phase. How much of the frozen $60 million-plus do you actually expect to be returned to users once the chain restarts?

💳 $CRO Building Base Above Support Next Move Loading! $CRO is trading at 0.04827, consolidating tightly near key support at 0.04830 after bouncing off the 0.04796 wick! 📊 Technical Highlights: Support Level: Respecting local demand around 0.04830. Indicator Turn: KDJ crossing upward (K: 32.98, J: 49.90). Targets: Breaking past EMA(5) (0.04839) points straight toward 0.04863 resistance! Steady accumulation underway! 💎 $CAKE $SAND