What Happened In Crypto Today

  • By: Kenny
  • Date: September 22, 2025
  • Time to read: 3 min.


Today in crypto, Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek has denied that it kept a 2023 user data leak a secret from regulators, the first regulated China stablecoin launches as global stablecoin race heats up and Nasdaq-listed Flora Growth will rebrand to ZeroStack after raising $401 million to support 0G.

Crypto.com says report of undisclosed user data leak ‘unfounded’

Crypto exchange Crypto.com has denied that it kept a 2023 data leak of user details a secret from authorities. 

Bloomberg reported on Friday that Noah Urban, a member of the hacking group Scattered Spider, said the group had phished their way into gaining access to a Crypto.com employee’s account sometime before early 2023, which exposed the personal information of some users. 

Cryptocurrencies, Mining, Bitcoin Core, Decentralization, Investments, Nodes, Stablecoin, Cryptocurrency Investment
Source: Kris Marszalek

Blockchain investigator ZachXBT then claimed on X that Crypto.com had “covered up a breach that impacted the personal information of your users,” adding that Crypto.com had been “breached several times.”

However, a Crypto.com spokesperson told Cointelegraph that the company made a “Notice of Data Security incident filing” in the US-based Nationwide Multistate Licensing System and in “additional reports with the relevant jurisdictional regulators.”

The incident “included exposure of limited PII [Personally Identifiable Information] data affecting a very small number of individuals,” they added. “The incident was contained within hours of detection, and no customer funds were accessed or ever at risk.”

The first regulated CNH-pegged stablecoin launches as the global competition heats up

The first stablecoin pegged to the Chinese yuan (CNH) launched this week, as competition from sovereign governments to claim a piece of the stablecoin market mounts.

Financial technology company AnchorX debuted its AxCNH yuan-pegged stablecoin on Wednesday at the Belt and Road Summit in Hong Kong. The token is meant for international transactions and not for domestic use on the Chinese mainland.