អ្នក​កេងប្រវ័ញ្ច​ទីផ្សារ​ស្វាយ​និយាយ​ថា ឈ្មួញ​ដែល​ចំណេញ​ដូច​គាត់​ទាក់ទាញ​ការ​ច្រណែន និង​ស្អប់

Avraham Eisenberg, the software coder and crypto trader behind Mango Markets’ $100 million exploit, believes “profitable traders” like himself attract a lot of jealousy and hate from other crypto traders.

Eisenberg shared his belief with Laura Shin during an សំភាសន៍ on the Unchained Podcast on Friday. He argued that the public is bound to hate and criticize people who execute profitable arbitrages.

Hate for Profitable Traders

Recall that the Mango Markets exploit, which happened two weeks ago, drained the platform of its liquidity, leaving users unable to withdraw their assets. For Eisenberg, the incident was a “highly profitable trading strategy,” but the crypto community thinks otherwise.

Eisenberg and his team executed a self-funded economic attack by manipulating the oracle price of MNGO, the native token of Mango Markets. The trader believes his team’s actions were legal since they used the protocol as designed. Likewise, the affected project has been unable to press charges because the exploit could not be categorized as a hack.

During the interview, Eisenberg referred to profitable traders like him, who identify exploitable bugs in codes, alerted the protocols in question, and have earned billions from their discovery.

“ខ្ញុំគិតថា នៅពេលដែលមានពាណិជ្ជករដែលរកបានប្រាក់ចំណេញ វានឹងទាក់ទាញការច្រណែន និងការស្អប់មួយចំនួន ហើយដូចជាអ្នកមើលរឿងមួយចំនួនដែលមនុស្សនិយាយអំពី Sam ហើយគាត់ច្បាស់ជារកបានរាប់ពាន់លានដុល្លារជាមួយនឹងការជួញដូរផលចំណេញផ្សេងៗ។ គាត់​មាន​ការ​ស្អប់​ច្រើន»។

When asked for his opinion on traders like him, who disclose their part in certain economic attacks, Eisenberg said it was okay for them to own their identity since the crypto community already hated them.

“Colin came out recently. If you’re out there in the public, you’re kind of painting a target at yourself. But it is what it is,” he added.

Eisenberg Launches Another Operation

The Mango Markets exploit was seemingly not profitable enough for Eisenberg as he បានចាប់ផ្តើម a shitcoin operation targeted at bots four days ago.

The software developer revealed that he created and subsequently rug-pulled Mango Inu, a shitcoin that netted $250k from crypto bots in half an hour.

His general idea was that he wanted to teach the people operating these bots a lesson not to trust every emerging project.