According to @litecoin, the official Litecoin account highlighted that multiple wallets already support Litecoin’s MimbleWimble Extension Blocks and urged remaining wallets to integrate, underscoring a current network focus on privacy features, source: Litecoin on X, Dec 3, 2025. For traders, the official emphasis on MWEB wallet support is a direct signal to track wallet integration status and related ecosystem updates when assessing LTC network usability for privacy transactions, source: Litecoin on X, Dec 3, 2025.

According to @litecoin, a new X post showcases how to use Litecoin’s MWEB opt-in privacy, linking to a walkthrough by @TAdventurousoul on Nov 30, 2025. Source: Litecoin on X https://twitter.com/litecoin/status/1995005398378791006 and TAdventurousoul on X https://x.com/TAdventurousoul/status/1994690412934828322 According to @litecoin, the shared content focuses on demonstrating MWEB usage and does not include protocol change announcements, fee changes, or exchange policy updates in the post text provided. Source: Litecoin on X https://twitter.com/litecoin/status/1995005398378791006 According to @litecoin, traders tracking LTC can monitor official communications and exchange notices for any follow-up guidance related to MWEB deposits or withdrawals, as the current post is a usage demo rather than a policy update. Source: Litecoin on X https://twitter.com/litecoin/status/1995005398378791006

According to @litecoin, the official account posted the message 'Hide your Litecoin if you want hide. - Jihan Wuhu' on Nov 24, 2025, without further context. source: https://twitter.com/litecoin/status/1992803432420532305 The post contains no details of upgrades, technical changes, or timelines beyond the quoted text. source: https://twitter.com/litecoin/status/1992803432420532305 Litecoin supports optional confidential amounts via MimbleWimble Extension Blocks (MWEB), which went live on mainnet in 2022, offering a privacy-related feature relevant to the topic of hiding transaction amounts. source: https://github.com/litecoin-project/litecoin/releases/tag/v0.21.2.2 Peer-reviewed research finds Twitter sentiment can correlate with cryptocurrency returns and volatility, making official account activity a data point traders may monitor while avoiding assumptions about unannounced changes. source: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0234559

According to Litecoin, its official account stated on Nov 23, 2025 that Litecoin MWEB addresses are quantum resistant (source: Litecoin official post on X, Nov 23, 2025). According to Litecoin, the announcement specifically referenced MWEB addresses and did not include additional technical details in the post (source: Litecoin official post on X, Nov 23, 2025). According to Litecoin, this is an explicit security claim about the MWEB address format that defines the project’s stated posture against quantum attacks (source: Litecoin official post on X, Nov 23, 2025).

According to @litecoin, X now displays a user’s country by default on profiles, and Litecoin reiterates that its MimbleWimble Extension Blocks (MWEB) are opt-in to protect basic financial privacy when spending (source: @litecoin on X, Nov 23, 2025). From a trading perspective, this positions LTC’s communications around user-controlled privacy features, so LTC-focused traders can align monitoring to privacy-related updates and MWEB usage disclosures from the official Litecoin account (analysis based on @litecoin on X, Nov 23, 2025).

According to @litecoin, the official account shared an in-depth look by The Unpronounceable Professor on Mimblewimble kernels and how they enable confidentiality on Litecoin, highlighting the privacy mechanics relevant to LTC traders (Source: @litecoin). According to @litecoin, the post is educational in nature and does not announce any new release, upgrade, or implementation timeline, indicating no immediate protocol change from this announcement (Source: @litecoin).