NewsTradingSentimentCalendarCommunityBriefing
Markets

347,000 Phishing Emails Sent via Trezor Breach

By Markets Desk · 2026-09-12 · 1 min read
A matte black rectangular hardware device with a small screen and a single button, resting on a wooden desk next to a coiled USB cable.
Illustration: Tradingbird

Trezor confirms a data breach at email provider Brevo led to the dispatch of 347,000 malicious messages to customers.

Trezor confirmed that hackers accessed the email systems of its vendor Brevo. This breach enabled the transmission of approximately 347,000 phishing emails to Trezor customers. The messages contained a malicious link disguised as a security alert. Recipients were prompted to download an application that requested wallet backup passwords.

Compromise of the backup password allows for irreversible theft of digital assets. Trezor stated that its core wallet hardware and account infrastructure remained secure. The incident marks the second major security event affecting the company within two months. GN markets/crypto (en-US) reports that this follows a previous breach at a logistics partner.

Third-party vendor compromise details

Brevo disclosed that attackers gained access to 138 internal accounts. The company attributed the issue to a flaw in access scoping. This error granted unauthorized users broad permissions across multiple organizations. The breach exploited a third-party dependency rather than Trezor’s direct systems.

Previous incident at shipping partner

In August, Trezor reported a data leak involving its shipping partner ShipMonk. This incident exposed personal data for at least 81,000 customers. The leaked records included names, phone numbers, and postal addresses. Victims subsequently received physical mail containing QR codes leading to phishing pages.

Physical security risks for owners

The combination of digital and physical data leaks increases vulnerability. Attackers can use stolen addresses to coordinate targeted physical threats. These include coercion tactics known as wrench attacks. Trezor is currently reevaluating its vendor relationships to mitigate future risks.

Based on reporting by TechCrunch, compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

More from the Markets desk

All desk stories
  • A set of brass house keys resting on a wooden table next to a closed book
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Mortgage Rates Rise for Second Consecutive Day

    The 30-year fixed mortgage rate climbed to 6.91% on September 12, marking the second straight day of increases. This upward trend continues despite recent stability in the broader bond market.

    2026-09-12
  • A row of distinct, modern bank buildings with large glass facades and stone bases, standing side-by-side under a clear sky.
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Global Central Banks Face Synchronized Tightening Pressure

    The ECB hiked rates by 25 basis points, signaling a shift toward synchronized global monetary tightening. Market expectations now point to further rate increases from major central banks to curb inflation.

    2026-09-12
  • A stack of gold coins and silver bars resting on a wooden desk
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    ECB and Fed Rate Hikes Fail to Curb Inflation or Debt

    Economist Daniel Lacalle argues that central bank interest rate increases do not address the root causes of inflation or sovereign debt. He warns that higher rates primarily burden small businesses and households while government spending continues.

    2026-09-12