#数字资产市场洞察 Recently, the Ethereum community exploded. First, there was an outrageous phishing incident that went viral: a user accidentally transferred 50 million USDT to a scammer because their wallet address looked "similar." After the incident escalated, the officials directly spoke out - demanding that wallets and blockchain explorers stop the trick of hiding parts of addresses and must display the entire address in full. The logic behind this is very simple: the ever-prevalent address fraud has become a major threat to user security.

But while people are watching, there are also a bunch of "fake moves" flying around online. Things like "Fusaka upgrade" and "Glamsterdam update" are all non-existent. The real upgrade to look forward to is the Pectra upgrade—this time it includes heavyweight proposals like EIP-7251, which is currently making steady progress; what is meant to come will eventually come.

From the market perspective, the situation is a bit complicated. In November, Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced over $75 million in capital outflows, and short-term volatility indeed exists. Many people have been pessimistic about the crypto market as a result, but those engaged in technology seem particularly calm—they are focusing on the long-term and are fully dedicated to optimizing the underlying infrastructure of Ethereum. The conclusion is: deep technical upgrades are being carried out intensively; while the market appears to fluctuate on the surface, long-term accumulation has never stopped.

What are your thoughts? Does forcing full-screen display of the address really solve the fraud issue? Which part of the Pectra upgrade are you most looking forward to?