تهدد World Liberty Financial حامل الرمز المميز باتخاذ إجراء قانوني حيث تخسر WLFI 700 مليون دولار وسط فضيحة الرمز المميز

World Liberty Financial (WLFI), the decentralized finance platform backed by President Donald Trump , is navigating a deepening crisis as a precipitous drop in its token price collides with a bitter public dispute involving Tron founder Justin Sun . The turbulence centers on two distinct but compounding controversies: accusations from Sun that the protocol's team used centralized “backdoor” mechanisms to freeze his eight-figure investment. Additionally, the project is facing mounting market anxiety over a highly concentrated, nine-figure borrowing loop executed by the protocol’s team on a decentralized lending platform. The confluence of these events has wiped out hundreds of millions in market value, dropping the WLFI token to an all-time low of $0.07714 and raising alarms about structural vulnerabilities within the project’s tokenomics. The architecture of WLFI's freeze of Sun's wallet The public feud reignited over the weekend, when Sun launched a blistering critique on the social media platform X. In an April 12 post on X, Sun accused World Liberty Financial of embedding hidden smart contract functions to arbitrarily seize investor assets. He further stated that the WLFI team was treating “the crypto community as a personal ATM” and was engaging in illegitimate actions that “were never authorized by any fair, transparent, or good-faith community governance process.” Notably, Sun is not a fringe participant in the WLFI ecosystem . He was the project’s largest early external backer, pouring roughly $75 million into WLFI to support what was pitched as a democratized vision for decentralized finance. However, his wallet was blacklisted by the protocol in September 2025 , effectively freezing his assets. Due to the token's price fluctuations, Sun's unrealized losses tied to the frozen wallet now exceed $80 million. Related Reading World Liberty Financial blocklists Justin Sun's address holding 595 million WLFI Sun's blocked holdings represent not only a substantial p