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Resupply Protocol Hacked for $9.5 Million

Resupply Protocol Hacked for $9.5 Million

The stablecoin protocol Resupply has suffered a loss of approximately $9.5 million due to a hack. The perpetrator exploited a vulnerability in the exchange rate calculation system.

The project team confirmed the incident, stating that the vulnerable smart contract has been identified and suspended.

The attacker artificially inflated the price of the cvcrvUSD token—a wrapped version of crvUSD staked in Convex Finance. This was achieved by sending “donations” to the asset’s vault, causing its value to spike.

According to OKX Explorer, the Resupply smart contract used the inflated cvcrvUSD price in its calculations. This allowed the attacker to borrow 10 million native reUSD stablecoins using just 1 wei of cvcrvUSD as collateral.

Analysts at BlockSec added that the funds were withdrawn from the wstUSR market through a borrowing function.

Subsequently, the attacker exchanged the stolen reUSD for other assets on external platforms to secure profits.

Earlier, on June 18, hackers breached the Iranian exchange Nobitex for $100 million and exposed the platform’s source code.

Later, the L2-protocol zkLend on the Starknet platform announced its closure due to a hack and the delisting of the LEND token from major exchanges.

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