EURR and USDR Crash Following Ongoing $2.8 Million StablR Exploit

Add as a preferred source on Google

StablR suffered a major security breach after attackers reportedly compromised a multisignature wallet and minted millions of unauthorized EURR and USDR stablecoins. The exploit triggered sharp depegs in both assets and intensified concerns over private key security and governance weaknesses across the DeFi sector.

StablR suffered a major exploit after attackers reportedly compromised a multisignature private key and minted millions of unauthorized EURR and USDR stablecoins.

The incident caused both assets to sharply depeg as attackers swapped the tokens on decentralized exchanges. The exploit added to growing concerns over weak private key management and rising DeFi security breaches this month.

StablR Exploit Triggers Stablecoin Depeg

Crypto security firm Blockaid reported an ongoing exploit targeting stablecoin issuer StablR on Sunday. The incident affected both the platform’s Euro-backed EURR token and dollar-backed USDR token.

Around $2.8 million had already been extracted when the exploit was detected. According to the investigation, the attack originated from a compromised private key connected to StablR’s minting multisignature wallet, affecting both EURR and USDR stablecoins.

The system reportedly operated with a weak one-of-three approval threshold, allowing a single compromised signer to gain control. The attacker allegedly inserted their own address, removed existing owners, and minted millions of EURR and USDR tokens without authorization.

Blockchain analysts stated that 8.35 million USDR and 4.5 million EURR were created during the exploit. The newly minted EURR and USDR assets were later swapped on decentralized exchanges.

However, thin liquidity significantly reduced the final value received from EURR and USDR trading. Although the attacker minted EURR and USDR tokens worth about $10.4 million, the swaps generated only around 1,115 ETH, valued at nearly $2.8 million.

Security researchers stressed that the issue was not related to a flaw in smart contract code. Instead, the exploit highlighted weaknesses in governance controls and private key management systems.

Also Read: Solv Protocol Migrates $700M BTC Assets to Chainlink CCIP

EURR and USDR Lose Their Pegs

The exploit immediately impacted both StablR stablecoins in the market. EURR, which carries a market capitalization of roughly $14 million, dropped about 23%. The token lost its peg and traded near $0.88 against its intended Euro-linked valuation.

The price of USDR fell even further due to the situation. Previously worth around $11 million prior to the hacking incident, the stablecoin fell by almost 30% to trade at around $0.70 on Sunday morning.

StablR claims to be an authorized stablecoin issuer whose coins are backed by Euro and dollar collateral. According to StablR, their reserve assets exist in segregated institutional wallets and are distinguished by transparency in proof-of-reserve mechanisms. StablR stablecoins function within the Ethereum and Solana blockchains.

StablR Euro chart
.
Source: Peckshield

This project received additional attention due to the involvement of Tether as an investor in December 2024. At the time of writing this article, no statements had been released by the company on its X account.

DeFi Security Incidents Continue Rising

However, the StablR hack adds to an already growing list of crypto attacks reported in May. Statistics from DeFiLlama reveal that over a dozen crypto hacks were recorded this month.

Recently reported security breaches caused by the compromise of private keys/admin keys have affected projects like Volo Vault, Wasabi Perps, Echo Bridge, and Polymarket.

This week, another attack took place targeting Map Protocol, where an attacker took advantage of a bug in a smart contract and created one quadrillion MAPO tokens.

Also Read: ROSE Price Analysis: Consolidation Hints at an Explosive Breakout Rally to $1

Tina Fatima

Tina Fatima

Tina Fatima is a Web3 & DeFi Correspondent at Tron Weekly, covering digital assets and blockchain-based financial ecosystems. Her reporting focuses on decentralized finance (DeFi), Web3 developments, Bitcoin, altcoins, and crypto regulation, with attention to major events shaping the broader cryptocurrency market.
She tracks crypto markets on a daily basis and writes news and analysis grounded in real-time market activity, official announcements, and verified market data. Tina’s work is aimed at explaining crypto developments clearly and accurately for both beginners and experienced market participants, without speculation or investment guidance.

Articles: 1275