After days of whispered rumors over coffee and questionable late-night Google searches, blockchain sleuth ZachXBT has finally dropped the mic on a scandal that’s got the crypto world buzzing like a beehive with a caffeine overdose. Turns out, someone at Axiom Exchange was playing the market with the kind of insider knowledge usually reserved for boardrooms and secret societies.
Enter Broox Bauer, a New York-based senior business development whiz who apparently found his true calling not in expanding markets, but in expanding his wallet. According to ZachXBT’s investigation, Bauer and his merry band of data-dippers were using internal tools like a kid with a flashlight in a dark room-except instead of hiding from monsters, they were hiding from regulators.
Alleged Wallet Lookups And Insider Trading Scheme
It seems Bauer and his colleagues were sifting through user data like it was a buffet, picking out juicy details about wallets, referral codes, and internal IDs. Imagine if your bank’s software let you stalk every customer’s transactions-now imagine that’s exactly what happened here. Bauer allegedly claimed he could “find out anything to do with that person,” which sounds less like a job and more like a creepy ex’s Instagram stalking session.
In one audio clip, Bauer casually explained how he’d start with 10-20 wallets, gradually increasing the number “so it doesn’t look suspicious.” Because nothing says “professional” like methodically building a data empire while pretending you’re just a regular employee.
The report even includes screenshots of Bauer’s shady dealings, including a 2025 screenshot of a trader named “Jerry” and another of “Monix” later that year. It’s like a digital version of a spy novel, except the spies are wearing suits and sipping lattes.
And let’s not forget the Google Sheet-a digital ledger of KOLs’ wallets, compiled with the precision of a spreadsheet-obsessed accountant. Some of these KOLs confirmed the data was real, which is either a masterclass in data leaks or a very expensive game of poker.
Axiom Case May Fall Under SDNY Jurisdiction
The investigation raises a question that’s been asked since the dawn of time: Why does no one check what employees are doing with sensitive data? It’s like leaving the keys to your house on the kitchen table and then being surprised when someone robs you. Axiom’s oversight is so lacking, it’s practically a public service announcement for cybersecurity 101.
With Bauer based in NYC, the case might land in the Southern District of New York, where legal battles are as common as subway delays. ZachXBT suggests Axiom’s co-founders should conduct a “thorough internal review” and “consider legal action.” Because nothing says “corporate responsibility” like a post-hoc investigation after the damage is done.
And here’s the kicker: Just three hours before the scandal broke, a mysterious insider placed bets totaling $59,800 using two new wallets. The profits? Nearly $109,000. It’s like a magician’s trick, except the rabbit is a cryptocurrency and the audience is too busy panicking to notice the sleight of hand.

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2026-02-26 18:42