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Vincent acts as an open control plane for secrets, identities, and delegations across chains and apps. Rather than each automation demanding its own setup, it provides a verifiable AI as your proxy for interactions across systems.
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Singapore MAS and ABS Jointly Establish ACT Working Group to Address AI-Driven Cyber Threats
According to e27, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) and the Association of Banks in Singapore (ABS) jointly established the "AI-Driven Cyber and Tech Risk Taskforce" (ACT) in May 2026, with membership including major financial institutions such as DBS, OCBC, UOB, Singapore Exchange, NETS, and BCS. The taskforce focuses on three key areas: first, promoting industry-wide sharing of AI cybersecurity experience; second, conducting proof-of-concept tests for AI defense tools to enhance institutions' operational capabilities; third, developing security controls and response guidelines for AI threats. MAS Assistant Managing Director Vincent Loy pointed out that frontier AI is increasing the severity, scale, and complexity of cyber attacks, and the financial industry must respond with a high sense of urgency and strong collaboration.
FDT Founder Vincent Chok: WLFI Is Not the First Target of Justin Sun's Campaign; His Lawsuit Against FDT Has Lacked Evidence for Years
: Following WLFI's lawsuit against Justin Sun yesterday, Vincent Chok, founder of FDT (First Digital Trust), stated today that WLFI is not the first entity to be publicly targeted by Justin Sun, noting that FDT has been embroiled in litigation with him for over a year.Vincent Chok stated that over the past 12 months, Justin Sun has leveled public accusations against FDT but has yet to submit any substantive evidence. During this period, Sun has twice publicly offered rewards for so-called "internal evidence," increasing the amount from $50 million to $100 million, with no claims made to date.
Texas Man Sentenced to 23 Years for $20 Million Crypto Fraud
According to The Block, Texas man Robert Dunlap was sentenced to 23 years in federal prison for a cryptocurrency fraud scheme exceeding $20 million and ordered to pay restitution to nearly 1,000 victims. Prosecutors alleged that Dunlap operated cryptocurrency projects and sold Meta-1 Coin, falsely claiming the token was backed by $44 billion in gold and approximately $1 billion in artworks—including pieces by Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, and Salvador Dalí—and that the assets had been audited. Last year, a jury found him guilty of mail fraud.