Blast has announced the release of the public Blast Dapp Leaderboard on the X platform. All Dapps can add themselves to the leaderboard so that users can view their points and Gold. If users are using a Dapp that is not yet on the leaderboard, they can request that the Dapp be added through the Points API.

Blast announced on X platform that they have distributed 10 million Blast Gold to BIG BANG winners and the main network Dapp. They also gave one Gold to active Blast users from the past week. Blast Gold aims to incentivize Dapp development by allowing Dapps to reward users with Gold through the Blast Points API. Users can earn Blast Gold by using Dapps that have received Gold and integrated with the Points API. The second distribution round will take place in 2-3 weeks, prioritizing Dapps that utilize Blast's native features, integrate with the Points API, and have a long-term partnership with Blast.

Blast announced on X platform that due to issues related to the Ethereum Dencun upgrade, the Blast mainnet has stopped producing blocks. Core engineering contributors are working to fix the issue. After the fix goes live (expected within 30-60 minutes), we will share updates and post-analysis.

According to official sources, the Binance Web3 wallet has completed integration with the Blast network. Users can use the Binance Web3 wallet to transfer Blast network tokens and access a variety of dApps on the network.

Unibot has announced the launch of a Blast-specific trading bot, "Unibot on Blast," on social media and has deployed a new recommendation system to provide returns to the Blast community and UNIBOT holders.

According to DeBank data reported by Jinse Finance, the total value of assets held by the contract address of Blast, a Layer 2 network launched by Pacman, the founder of Blur, has dropped to $504 million. Among them, about $470 million worth of ETH was deposited into the Lido protocol, and more than 32.26 million DAI was deposited into the Maker protocol.

Within the first 24 hours of opening withdrawals on Friday, investors withdrew $1.6 billion of assets from newly-launched layer-2 network Blast, causing the total value locked (TVL) to drop from $2.3 billion to $650 million. Blast is offering airdrops to depositors and developers, with 50% of the allocation going to each group. Despite initial skepticism, Blast attracted $2.3 billion in deposits from 181,000 users and became one of the most active layer-2 networks before the mainnet launch. Several protocols, including Zora and Pyth, have announced Blast integrations, but the ecosystem experienced its first exit scam earlier this week.

SlowMist founder, Yu Xian, posted on X platform stating that SlowMist and MistTrack have received at least four cases of stETH being stolen and cross-chain transferred to the Blast mainnet. The common feature is that a small amount of ETH transaction fee is sent from an address with obvious traces (including exchanges) to the stolen address, and then stETH is cross-chain transferred to the Blast mainnet for subsequent transfer, and finally the remaining small amount of ETH in the victim's address is transferred to different ETH addresses. The known loss exceeds 100 stETH, and it is likely a group event. The mnemonic phrase/private key of these victims must have been leaked, and the attackers lurked to start on the Blast mainnet. Previously, Scam Sniffer monitoring showed that a certain address lost over 10 BTC pledged on Aave and some PANDORA due to interaction (clicking on the signature authorization) with a fake Blast airdrop website, with a total loss of approximately $717,817.

According to a video posted by Sushi on X, Sushi has reached a partnership with Blast.

According to DeBank data reported by Golden Finance, the total value of assets held by the contract address of Blast, a Layer 2 network launched by Pacman, the founder of Blur, has exceeded $2.3 billion, currently reporting at $2,358,753,818. Among them, about $2.15 billion worth of ETH is deposited in the Lido protocol, and over 170 million DAI is deposited in the Maker protocol.