No, you’re not a trillionaire. However you’d be forgiven for soiling your trousers once you took a peek on the value of your favourite cryptocurrency investments on CoinMarketCap on Tuesday afternoon.

CoinMarketCap squashed the goals of crypto buyers round 5pm ET on Tuesday when it defined in a tweet that the surprising soar in value of a wide range of cryptocurrencies was attributable to “value points” and wasn’t actual.

“Our web site is at the moment present process Value Points,” the corporate tweeted early Tuesday night. “We’re at the moment investigating and can replace this standing when we have now extra info.” As such, it’s at the moment unclear whether or not this was a safety incident or just a glitch. We’ve reached out to CoinMarketCap for an evidence.

It seems as if the worth of each coin jumped by a number of orders of magnitude, with the worth of a single Ethereum coin, for instance, rising to greater than $500 billion (Actual value: Round $3,800.) Bitcoin, in the meantime, jumped to round $789 billion. That put Bitcoin’s market cap at someplace between a quadrillion {dollars} and the Moon.

Between the time the problem first appeared and it apparently being mounted—apparently, a few hours, in line with CoinMarketCap and social media exercise—numerous crypto bros noticed their web price skyrocket into Elon Musk territory.

Sadly, false goals of trashing the boss’s workplace and shopping for a libertarian island paradise off the coast of New Zealand have been rapidly dashed. And CoinMarketCap was so form as to mock the hopeful with enjoyable, cool tweets.

Whereas CoinMarketCap is having a grand ol’ time, it’s clearly not clear how many individuals cashed out in some way considering the worth of the Shiba Inu crypto had actually jumped to over $22,000 when, in actuality, its value is at the moment $0.00003365 per coin. Hopefully, most buyers checked the actual change price earlier than blowing all their, uh, arduous work (?) due to a screwy web site.