According to CoinMeta, as reported by an early issuer of in in 2021, a senior ETF analyst from Bloomberg, Eric Balchunas, stated that if the Coldcard wallet incident results in losses exceeding $100 million, it would rank second among traditional theft cases in the United States, only behind the $500 million theft from the Isabel Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston in 1990. In the history of theft incidents in the crypto industry, losses of $100 million do not even make it into the top ten. If traditional theft cases and crypto asset theft cases are combined for ranking, crypto-related cases account for 9 of the top ten largest theft cases in U.S. history. The scale of crypto asset theft has far surpassed that of traditional financial crimes, and U.S. regulatory authorities' approval of Bitcoin ETF is driving more funds into this field.