MEXC On-Chain Daily Report: Trump Pushes for Hyperliquid’s Compliant Entry Into the U.S. Market

Recently, users should remain especially vigilant against “approval phishing” and wallet-draining attacks. Chainalysis noted in its 2026 research that scammers may exploit legitimate token approval functions to trick users into signing malicious permissions and may repeatedly reuse related wallets, contracts, and fund-transfer routes. Once sufficient permissions are granted, attackers may be able to transfer the affected assets from a user’s wallet. Users should avoid accessing airdrop, minting, staking, or account-verification pages through unsolicited messages, search advertisements, or unofficial communities. Before signing, carefully verify the domain, approval recipient, token type, and spending limit, and avoid granting unlimited token approvals without a clear reason. High-value assets should preferably be managed through separate wallets or hardware wallets, while unused contract approvals should be reviewed and revoked regularly to reduce the risk of losses caused by malicious permissions or compromised private keys.