In a significant development, Bybit has confirmed substantial progress in tracing the $1.4 billion stolen in the February hack linked to North Korea’s Lazarus group. The exchange states that over 68% of the stolen crypto remains traceable, with efforts aided by bounty hunters who have helped freeze illicit funds. This information comes from Bybit CEO Ben Zhou, who confirmed that most assets stolen during the infamous hack remain trackable. 4.21.25 Executive Summary on Hacked Funds reveals a breakdown of the stolen assets, indicating the majority (68.57%) are traceable, while approximately 27.59% have gone dark and 3.84% have been frozen. The report also details how hackers utilized various decentralized tools like mixers, cross-chain bridges, and peer-to-peer channels to obfuscate their actions, ultimately leading the stolen crypto into illicit markets.