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Semler Scientific (Nasdaq: SMLR), a medical technology company, announced plans to raise up to $500 million through a shelf registration to purchase more bitcoin ( BTC), according to an S-3 filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The funds will support the company’s ongoing bitcoin accumulation strategy, which it adopted in May 2024. On Tuesday, Eric Semler, the company’s chairman of the board, stated, “We have reached a settlement in principle, EXCITED TO BUY MORE BTC!” The company views bitcoin as a long-term store of value (SoV), comparing it to gold but with greater growth potential due to its finite supply and increasing institutional adoption. The filing allows Semler Scientific to sell debt securities, common stock, units, or warrants in one or more offerings. Proceeds may also be used for general corporate purposes, but the primary focus remains bitcoin acquisition. The company has already utilized proceeds from previous equity and debt offerings to expand its bitcoin holdings. For instance, Semler has deployed capital from its senior convertible notes offering and the sale of a minority stake to acquire bitcoin. The company further bolstered its BTC treasury through an at-the-market (ATM) equity program and operational cash flow. As of April 15, 2025, Semler Scientific holds 3,192 BTC. Meanwhile, SMLR shares edged up 0.41% on Tuesday, extending a five-day climb of 8.8%. The filing highlighted bitcoin’s wild price swings, which ranged from $50,000 to $109,000 in the past 12 months. While Semler openly addressed risks—from shifting regulations to digital security vulnerabilities—it doubled down on its bitcoin strategy. The company did not specify when the offering would wrap up. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到support@aicoin.com，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

$MSTR | As previously mentioned, MicroStrategy has acquired an additional 3,459 $BTC for ~$285M at an average price of $82,618. This was funded through the sale of 959,712 MSTR shares. Total holdings now stand at 531,644 BTC with an average entry of $67,556, representing 2.53% of Bitcoin’s total supply. Remaining firepower: • $2.08B via MSTR ATM facility (down from $2.37B) • $20.97B in STRK holdings • Total: $23.05B in available capital

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Crypto users are once again targeted. This time, Kaspersky has uncovered a new malware campaign that infiltrates through a fake Microsoft Office plugin on SourceForge. While people are usually suspicious of suspicious links or pirated applications, now even plugins that look legitimate can be a trap. The method is quite neat. This plugin disguises itself as a Microsoft Office add-in that seems to help productivity. But when installed, it infiltrates malware using the “clipboard hijacking” technique. So when users copy a crypto wallet address, the address is automatically replaced with the attacker’s. The end result? Funds are immediately sent to a wallet that is not intended. And all this happens without being noticed. Cybersecurity company Kaspersky: A malware disguised as a Microsoft Office plugin on SourceForge is targeting crypto users, employing a dangerous clipboard hijacking technique. This malware replaces the cryptocurrency wallet address copied by the user with the attacker's address,… — Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) April 9, 2025 If you think this only happens on one platform, unfortunately not. At almost the same time, nine Visual Studio Code (VSCode) extensions were also found spreading cryptominer malware. The extensions were uploaded to the Microsoft Marketplace between April 4 and 7, 2025. Disguised as traditional development tools, the extensions secretly infect users with XMRig to mine Ethereum and Monero. Total downloads? More than 300,000 times. Roughly speaking, it’s like you downloaded an extension to help you with your work, but it turns out your CPU is being sucked up to mine crypto for other people. Not only does it waste electricity, it also makes your laptop slow and your hardware’s lifespan decreases faster. On the other hand, CNF previously reported that the Crocodilus malware was also detected, targeting Android devices, especially in Spain and Turkey. This Trojan uses an overlay technique to trick users into providing their crypto wallet recovery phrases. Once the victim grants access, Crocodilus can take full control of the device through the Accessibility Service permission. It’s like giving your house key and ATM password at one time—just because the application looks ordinary. Still not enough? Last February, a report from Kaspersky also mentioned the emergence of malware called SparkCat . This malware infiltrates Android and iOS devices through an application that looks harmless. SparkCat is able to steal important details directly from the victim’s phone through a very neat and difficult to detect data collection method. Furthermore, in November 2024, researchers from Microsoft Incident Response discovered a new remote access trojan (RAT) called StilachiRAT. This malware targets Google Chrome and can scan up to 20 cryptocurrency wallet addons. Following that, it extracts and decrypts the credentials included within them. Simply put, all of your crypto assets that are “safe” in the browser may have been spied on and are now ready to be stolen. This does not mean that all technology or plugins are dangerous. However, it is now clear that many threats come from unexpected places. Fake plugins, malicious extensions, mobile applications that look ordinary, to browser extensions that have been considered safe—all can be entry points for perpetrators. Maybe it’s time for us to change our perspective. Not only be careful of phishing or suspicious emails, but also of things that look normal.

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