SlowMist’s Cosine Questions the LABUBU “Theft” Incident on BNB Chain: Key Parameters Appear to Have Been Abnormally Modified
According to Odaily, SlowMist founder Cosine analyzed that there are suspicious aspects to the approximately $1.1 million capital loss incident that occurred in the OLPC / LABUBU liquidity pool on BNB Chain. The theft was caused by a severe imbalance in the OLPC/LABUBU trading pair, and the reason for the imbalance was an "exploit" in OLPC that was taken advantage of. In the _update function, under certain conditions, it was possible to burn OLPC in the amount of value * decimalsValue. Normally, decimalsValue is 1, but about 46 days before the attack, the owner changed it to an extremely large value: 7326680472586200649. A few days later, the OLPC owner renounced ownership, making the owner address the zero address.
Today, the attacker took advantage of this excessive decimalsValue to trigger a Pair reserve burn, allowing them to obtain a large amount of LABUBU with a small amount of OLPC. The attacker ultimately exchanged 1.115 million USDT at a low cost. The suspicious point lies in the setting of decimalsValue—why would the OLPC owner set it to such a massive value?
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Ivy League’s space gamble: Harvard reveals $2.2 billions SpaceX position, its largest single stock holding
Harvard University Investment Management Company disclosed that it holds $2.2 billion worth of SpaceX shares, making it the largest single stock position in its $4.3 billion US equity portfolio. This holding originated from Harvard’s early investment in SpaceX through venture capital funds, and the position has significantly appreciated after SpaceX’s public listing in June this year. The University of California also disclosed a roughly $1 billion position in SpaceX during the same period. Over the past decade, endowment funds from several universities have made substantial bets on private tech assets.
Circle obtains Major Payment Institution license in Singapore
