Mango Markets hacker arrested in Puerto Rico, details inside

Avraham Eisenberg, the man responsible for the exploitation of Mango Markets, has been arrested in Puerto Rico. The self-proclaimed game theorist led a $110 million exploit on the decentralized exchange back in October.

Timeline of Mango-markets

The United States Department of Justice announced the arrest of Mango Markets exploiter Avraham Eisenberg in Puerto Rico. The post Alleged Mango Markets Exploiter Placed in Custody in Puerto Rico appeared first on BeInCrypto.

The United States prosecutors have arrested Avraham Eisenberg, who admitted to draining decentralized finance (DeFi) protocol Mango Markets with his “highly profitable trading strategy.” According to a court filing, he was arrested on Monday in Puerto Rico.

Avraham Eisenberg, a crypto trader, was arrested on Monday in Puerto Rico for using his "highly profitable trading strategy" to siphon off digital assets worth $110 million from the decentralized finance (DeFi) trading platform Mango Markets.  What Happened: Eisenberg has been charged with fraudulent and manipulative activities with respect to Mango Markets, the complaint reveals.

Key Points: Avraham Eisenberg has been detained by federal authorities in Puerto Rico for using the decentralized exchange Mango Markets illegally, and charges have been filed against him in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.

United States officials have filed criminal charges against Avraham Eisenberg, who exploited the DeFi platform Mango Markets earlier this year. The post U.S. officials arrest and charge Mango attacker appeared first on CryptoSlate.

U.S. authorities have arrested Avraham Eisenberg, who came forward as the Mango Markets exploiter in October.  The post Mango Markets exploiter arrested in Puerto Rico for alleged market manipulation appeared first on The Block.

Two Solana-based protocols have taken initial steps to reopen their services after the Mango Markets exploit. The post Solana projects reopen after getting funds back from Mango Markets appeared first on The Block.

Avraham Eisenberg, aka the Mango Markets “hacker,” boasted on Twitter about his most recent endeavour – Mango Inu – A meme coin based on Eisenberg's infamous Mango Markets attack. However, a few days after announcing the initiative, Eisenberg made it apparent on Twitter that anyone who invested would “certainly lose all your money.

The Mango Markets “hacker,” who goes by Avraham Eisenberg, bragged on Twitter about his latest project, Mango Inu, a meme coin based on Eisenberg's infamous Mango Markets exploit. The post Mango Markets hacker rugpulls Mango Inu after warning investors would “definitely lose all your money” appeared first on CryptoSlate.

Mango Markets has put forth a governance proposal outlining how it will reimburse users who were affected by the $114 million exploit last week. The post Mango Markets proposes plan to pay back victims after $114 million hack appeared first on The Block.