According to Odaily, Beosin Alert has reported that the 4502.8 Bitcoins stolen from the Japanese cryptocurrency exchange DMM Bitcoin have been transferred to the address 1B6rJRfjTXwEy36SCs5zofGMmdv2kdZw7P. The stolen Bitcoins have now been distributed to ten different addresses.

The ten addresses to which the stolen Bitcoins have been transferred are as follows: 1. bc1qx6jpnnfjrfcx9ehhdmj7qqyzpyd8pek00trrq7 2. bc1qrtltlc7zjzj3knde2tqjt7tl2p5l2keh4l2uka 3. bc1qr4vnu4f4tl3gwfxt6a5hgt6vuusgsd0j2cnz74 4. bc1qgcv2j80009apvjekph40wagwutfu6l3gcm2fw0 5. bc1qegcazuxnp5wxxxamdqvjv345fpve6656vpjln4 6. bc1q7p3atj3v95k4pd7qxnnqlhjwu843ty2hqn9gy0 7. bc1q3ur23g02rq5w0x6y8vek3xradjgs080nzksfje 8. bc1q2u9m2eqy8glvrjeqr5sceqngpad6dnxrtyxlf3 9. bc1q2tu4dxyvnaquar96mj99yqjanfzgg3fv4gzytd 10. bc1q7pdecv2raf3x84unxlv9ghtpjfpwlam6dx27xd.

The distribution of the stolen Bitcoins to multiple addresses is a common tactic used by thieves to make tracking and recovery of the stolen assets more difficult. The authorities are likely to be investigating the theft and the subsequent distribution of the stolen Bitcoins.