The post Monad Mainnet Launch Prompts Scam Warning From Co-Founder appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Monad developers warn of fake ERC‑20 transfers used in phishing scams, though the network itself remains uncompromised Dubbed a ‘Solana killer’, Monad launched with 250+ projects and nearly 10,000 holders Despite early volatility, the token surged ~100% in 24 hours, reaching a $525 million market cap and $1.36 billion daily volume It’s only been two days since Monad’s mainnet release, and the developers already have a problem on their hands.  Reportedly, scammers are creating fake tokens and defrauding newcomers interested in investing in the nascent blockchain solution. Related: Monad (MON) Surges 42% as Mainnet Launch Goes Live With $105M Airdrop ‘Fake’ Transfers: CTO Explains the Phishing Vector Earlier this week, Monad co-founder and chief technology officer James Hunsaker took to X to warn about emerging scams: “Warning – there are fake ERC-20 transfers pretending to be from my wallet,” he said, before sharing a few links to transactions.  “You can see the txs are not sent by me. ERC-20 is just a token interface standard, it’s easy to write a smart contract that meets that standard but can have address entries which are not authorized by the owner.” Monad is a new Layer‑1 blockchain designed to run Ethereum smart contracts faster and cheaper by processing many transactions in parallel. It promises high throughput, near-instant finality, and low fees, already amassing a thriving community of DeFi, gaming, and other dApp developers. Even though it targets Ethereum users, it is also often described as a ‘Solana killer’ due to its extremely high transaction speeds and low fees. Great Start for Monad Since ERC-20 is only an interface standard, it allows any contract to show logs resembling transfers, even when there are no tokens. According to some researchers, these fake transfers are part of a wider scam campaign aimed at getting people to… The post Monad Mainnet Launch Prompts Scam Warning From Co-Founder appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Monad developers warn of fake ERC‑20 transfers used in phishing scams, though the network itself remains uncompromised Dubbed a ‘Solana killer’, Monad launched with 250+ projects and nearly 10,000 holders Despite early volatility, the token surged ~100% in 24 hours, reaching a $525 million market cap and $1.36 billion daily volume It’s only been two days since Monad’s mainnet release, and the developers already have a problem on their hands.  Reportedly, scammers are creating fake tokens and defrauding newcomers interested in investing in the nascent blockchain solution. Related: Monad (MON) Surges 42% as Mainnet Launch Goes Live With $105M Airdrop ‘Fake’ Transfers: CTO Explains the Phishing Vector Earlier this week, Monad co-founder and chief technology officer James Hunsaker took to X to warn about emerging scams: “Warning – there are fake ERC-20 transfers pretending to be from my wallet,” he said, before sharing a few links to transactions.  “You can see the txs are not sent by me. ERC-20 is just a token interface standard, it’s easy to write a smart contract that meets that standard but can have address entries which are not authorized by the owner.” Monad is a new Layer‑1 blockchain designed to run Ethereum smart contracts faster and cheaper by processing many transactions in parallel. It promises high throughput, near-instant finality, and low fees, already amassing a thriving community of DeFi, gaming, and other dApp developers. Even though it targets Ethereum users, it is also often described as a ‘Solana killer’ due to its extremely high transaction speeds and low fees. Great Start for Monad Since ERC-20 is only an interface standard, it allows any contract to show logs resembling transfers, even when there are no tokens. According to some researchers, these fake transfers are part of a wider scam campaign aimed at getting people to…

Monad Mainnet Launch Prompts Scam Warning From Co-Founder

  • Monad developers warn of fake ERC‑20 transfers used in phishing scams, though the network itself remains uncompromised
  • Dubbed a ‘Solana killer’, Monad launched with 250+ projects and nearly 10,000 holders
  • Despite early volatility, the token surged ~100% in 24 hours, reaching a $525 million market cap and $1.36 billion daily volume

It’s only been two days since Monad’s mainnet release, and the developers already have a problem on their hands. 

Reportedly, scammers are creating fake tokens and defrauding newcomers interested in investing in the nascent blockchain solution.

Related: Monad (MON) Surges 42% as Mainnet Launch Goes Live With $105M Airdrop

‘Fake’ Transfers: CTO Explains the Phishing Vector

Earlier this week, Monad co-founder and chief technology officer James Hunsaker took to X to warn about emerging scams: “Warning – there are fake ERC-20 transfers pretending to be from my wallet,” he said, before sharing a few links to transactions. 

“You can see the txs are not sent by me. ERC-20 is just a token interface standard, it’s easy to write a smart contract that meets that standard but can have address entries which are not authorized by the owner.”

Monad is a new Layer‑1 blockchain designed to run Ethereum smart contracts faster and cheaper by processing many transactions in parallel. It promises high throughput, near-instant finality, and low fees, already amassing a thriving community of DeFi, gaming, and other dApp developers.

Even though it targets Ethereum users, it is also often described as a ‘Solana killer’ due to its extremely high transaction speeds and low fees.

Great Start for Monad

Since ERC-20 is only an interface standard, it allows any contract to show logs resembling transfers, even when there are no tokens.

According to some researchers, these fake transfers are part of a wider scam campaign aimed at getting people to visit phishing landing pages, where they can approve malicious contracts and have their money stolen. Monad’s network has not been compromised in any way, just spoofed. 

‘Solana Killer’ Debut: Volatility and a 100% Rebound

Monad has been performing quite well since the mainnet launch. After an initial 30% drop (from roughly $0.03 to $0.02), it moved upward, almost touching $0.05 at the time of writing. 

Therefore, the token has been up almost 100% from its lows in mere 24 hours. Its market cap currently sits at $525.67 million, up by more than a third (35%) in the last 24 hours, according to CoinMarketCap data, with daily volumes of $1.36 billion (48% up).

With almost 10,000 holders and more than 250 projects at launch, Monad is widely considered as one of the most popular and most promising projects of 2025, and possibly 2026. It received more than $260 million in funding from high-profile names such as OKX Ventures and Paradigm.

Related: ’Consistency, Innovation, and Stability’: 3 Key Considerations for South Korea’s Stablecoin Implementation

Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

Source: https://coinedition.com/monad-mainnet-launch-prompts-scam-warning-from-co-founder/

Market Opportunity
Scamcoin Logo
Scamcoin Price(SCAM)
$0.000346
$0.000346$0.000346
-1.42%
USD
Scamcoin (SCAM) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Vàng Cán Mốc Lịch Sử 5.000 USD: Khi Dự Báo Của CEO Bitget Gracy Chen Trở Thành Hiện Thực Và Tầm Nhìn Về Đích Đến 5.400 USD

Vàng Cán Mốc Lịch Sử 5.000 USD: Khi Dự Báo Của CEO Bitget Gracy Chen Trở Thành Hiện Thực Và Tầm Nhìn Về Đích Đến 5.400 USD

Thị trường tài chính toàn cầu vừa chứng kiến một khoảnh khắc lịch sử chấn động: Giá Vàng thế giới [...] The post Vàng Cán Mốc Lịch Sử 5.000 USD: Khi Dự Báo Của
Share
Vneconomics2026/02/10 16:26
Why the Bitcoin Boom Is Not Another Tulip Mania

Why the Bitcoin Boom Is Not Another Tulip Mania

Bitcoin is an amazing success story. It was only invented in January of 2009 and was only worth a tiny fraction of a cent for each token. Over just a few years
Share
Medium2026/02/10 15:44
Cracker Barrel Must Inspire More Confidence After Rebrand Fail

Cracker Barrel Must Inspire More Confidence After Rebrand Fail

The post Cracker Barrel Must Inspire More Confidence After Rebrand Fail appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA – AUGUST 21: A Cracker Barrel sign featuring the old logo is seen outside of a restaurant on August 21, 2025 in Homestead, Florida. The restaurant unveiled a new logo earlier this week as part of a larger brand refresh. The new logo removes the image of a man sitting next to a barrel and the phrase “old country store”. Now the logo will feature the words “Cracker Barrel” against a yellow background. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Getty Images Cracker Barrel should have left well enough alone. In the first earnings call after its catastrophic rebrand, which triggered an immediate customer backlash and forced a sheepish reversal, the company reported a 5.4% increase in comparable store restaurant sales and a 4.4% revenue gain in fourth quarter 2025, adjusting for the 53rd week in 2024. In more positive news, it ended the year up 2.2%, hitting the high end of guidance at $3.5 billion and bettered its adjusted EBITDA target at $224.3 million, up 9%, adjusting for the extra week. The problem is that these positive results came before, not after it shocked customers with the rebrand news. Cracker Barrel’s fiscal year ended August 1. The “All the More” rebrand featuring a new logo and plans to remodel its chain of 660 stores was announced on August 19. In a week, it reversed course on the logo change, then on September 9, it cancelled plans for the remodel. Self-Inflicted Damage Now it is left to pick up the pieces. Foot traffic declined 8% after the mid-August announcement and management is expecting year-end foot traffic to be off between -4% and -7%, assuming sequential quarterly improvements after investing an additional $16 million in advertising and marketing. It’s guiding on total revenue in the $3.35 billion to $3.45 billion range…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/19 06:47