There is no confirmed new CoinDCX hack: the October 21 TRON movements are real, but CoinDCX says they involved addresses compromised in July 2025 and that current customer and central wallets were not breached. CoinDCX’s statement

CoinDCX

There is no confirmed new CoinDCX hack: the October 21 TRON movements are real, but CoinDCX says they involved addresses compromised in July 2025 and that current customer and central wallets were not breached. CoinDCX’s statement

The reported trail starts with 15,819,002 USDT sent from the CoinDCX deposit address TQKJQr…qWUy to TAg6SZ…5bT; the consolidation address then split USDT among multiple recipients. Darcy reported about 15.99 million USDT and 5,783.81 TRX moved in total on October 21, with portions routed to Binance, OKX and Gate. Darcy’s initial report

Darcy later alleged that the flow included 2,020,943 USDT to Binance, 5,465,933 USDT and another 50,000 USDT to OKX, 1,392,199 USDT to Gate, plus transfers to addresses associated with Huione and Xinbi. Those exchange totals and affiliations are his attribution; the records available here do not independently establish the full downstream totals. Darcy’s follow-up

ZachXBT disputed CoinDCX’s claim that the address had been abandoned, saying it remained in use by a liquidity provider for ten months and swept user deposits to a current public hot wallet as recently as April and May 2026; he said $15.8 million in deposits was unaccounted for. ZachXBT’s post The available evidence establishes suspicious transfers and competing explanations, but does not settle whether CoinDCX suffered a new breach or customer funds were stolen.

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