10,000 ETH
0x7099…79C8
EF Treasury sent 10,000 ETH to 0x7099…79C8
The Ethereum Foundation funds its work partly by selling ETH from its treasury. This free live feed posts every transfer out of the EF's treasury and DeFi wallets the moment it is confirmed: the amount, the recipient and the transaction.
Free · within seconds of confirmation
Each post is one transfer out of a watched wallet, with the amount, the recipient and the transaction. The cards show the wording; the real posts are in the channel.
10,000 ETH
0x7099…79C8
EF Treasury sent 10,000 ETH to 0x7099…79C8
2,500,000 USDC
0x90F7…b906
EF DeFi multisig sent 2,500,000 USDC to 0x90F7…b906
1,000 ETH
0x3C44…93BC
EF Treasury sent 1,000 ETH to 0x3C44…93BC
Example cards. Every real event is posted to the Telegram channel within seconds of confirmation.
Wallets their owner named in public, and every kind of transfer out the feed posts.
Any ETH leaving the EF Treasury or the EF DeFi multisig, with the amount and the recipient.
Any ERC-20 leaving those wallets, such as USDC, WETH or a staking token.
Any ETH leaving the EF Treasury or the EF DeFi multisig, with the amount and the recipient.
Any ERC-20 leaving those wallets, such as USDC, WETH or a staking token.
The feed watches two Safe multisig wallets that Hsiao-Wei Wang, the EF's co-executive director, named in public posts:
The EF pays for research, grants and its teams partly by selling ETH. Its treasury policy, published in June 2025, ties sales to a cash reserve: ETH is sold when the reserve falls below its target, on a quarterly rhythm, through centralized exchanges or on-chain swaps.
The same policy puts part of the treasury to work in DeFi and staking, which is why not every transfer out is a sale.
No. A transfer out can be a sale, a move between the EF's own wallets, a staking deposit or a DeFi position. The recipient is the clue:
Each post is one transfer out, such as "EF Treasury sent 10,000 ETH to 0x7099…79C8". Amounts are in ETH or tokens, never US dollars. Under it are a link to the transaction on Etherscan and a link back here to set the same alert for yourself. The feed never labels a transfer as a sale.
The feed is one rule: outgoing transfers from a list of wallets. You can set the same rule on any address, such as a DAO treasury, a fund, a team's vesting wallet or your own wallet, and add a minimum amount so only the moves that matter reach you.
The feed posts everything. Open the ready-made rule: the address, the events and the conditions are filled in. Add a minimum amount if you like, click Create, and only what matters to you reaches your Telegram.
Our worker reads only these contracts and these events, nothing else.
Within seconds of confirmation it posts the event to the public channel.
Every post links to the transaction, so you can check it yourself.
The main EF Treasury is the Safe multisig 0xc06145782f31030db1c40b203be6b0fd53410b6d (since October 2025). The EF DeFi multisig is 0x9fc3dc011b461664c835f2527fffb1169b3c213e (since January 2025). Both were named in public posts by Hsiao-Wei Wang, the EF's co-executive director.
Yes. The EF sells ETH to fund its operations. Its June 2025 treasury policy (https://blog.ethereum.org/2025/06/04/ef-treasury-policy) says sales happen when its cash reserve falls below target, through centralized exchanges or on-chain swaps.
Yes. The templates below open on one EF wallet, or on both at once, with outgoing transfers selected; add a minimum, such as 1,000 ETH. Both EF wallets are also in the wallet list of the add form. The free Beta plan covers one wallet and needs no card; watching both at once needs a plan with two or more wallets.
No. Alerts on Chain is not affiliated with the Ethereum Foundation. The feed reads public on-chain data from addresses the EF named.
No. Amounts are in token units, as the contract records them. USD values are not part of the feeds.
No. The feeds show on-chain facts only: what happened, never why or what to do about it.
The Beta plan is free: one wallet and one contract, no credit card.