Fraudulent websites claiming to run

Fraudulent websites claiming to run Arbitrum airdrops have surfaced to steal crypto from victims. They promise free token rewards if users connect their wallets to

Here’s what happened to Arbitrum post-airdrop - Cointelegraph

Crypto Speculators Betting on ‘No Airdrop’ for Arbitrum Lose 95

Claims of

Claims of “no airdrop” on a popular prediction market fell steeply in a single day after Arbitrum confirmed its airdrop on Thursday. Traders betting on an Arbitrum token no

Airdrops: Giving Money Away Is Harder Than It SeemsJ. Messias

Traders could place bets on “no” or “yes,” based on whether Arbitrum would both launch and airdrop a native token by Mar. 31. The launch was defined as a token

Overview

Here’s what happened to Arbitrum post-airdrop - TradingView

Arbitrum: Airdrop Naysayers Lose 95% of Capital As Exchanges

Beware the FAKE Arbitrum $ARB Airdrop Scam Stealing Crypto

Bullish Arbitrum claims quickly increased

A Look into Arbitrum After the Airdrop - Nansen

We conducted a quantitative analysis of airdrops executed by ENS, dYdX, 1inch, Arbitrum, Uniswap, and an additional fake airdrop named Gemstone. We show that

Bullish Arbitrum claims quickly increased to 96 cents. On March 31, speculators are expected to get payouts totaling more than $600,000. Will Arbitrum naysayers

On

On-chain analytics firm Nansen released a new report detailing what happened to the Arbitrum network after its popular airdrop event. From sustaining the surge of

Crypto Speculators Betting on ‘No Airdrop’ for Arbitrum Lose 95%

Proposal: Arbitrum Airdrop 2 - Builder Appreciation Day

If there

If there’s one thing airdrops attract, and the reason they are in decline, it’s mercenary capital. At least the STIP and LTIPP tried to implement liquidity mining to bootstrap