<p>The transaction <code>ae6f689cb77a5eceea9eed5a91ce51f940fef2b8832946e747d0d0d788c3d9b3</code> was confirmed in block 594768, paying a total of 0.00520707 BTC to the bitcoin address <code>37wefhkU2JDzQWJpmkTAB73AiQxBRXFQe</code>.</p>

<p>This transaction is confirmed, and at this point has several days worth of blocks on top of it, so it can definitely be considered immutable at this point. </p>

<p>If someone asked you to pay some BTC to this address, and now is pretending that it <em>"didn't arrive"</em>, <em>"was stolen"</em>, <em>"can't be accessed without some payment"</em>, etc, then you should be extremely wary of dealing with that individual in the future. This <code>37wefhkU2JDzQWJpmkTAB73AiQxBRXFQe</code> address <strong>did</strong> receive payment, it is not possible that it was <em>"stolen before being delivered"</em> or something like that. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-19T03:03:19.727Z
thank you for the answer. what does immutable mean? can i still get the BTC?
toasted
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-19T03:07:51.940Z
Immutable more or less means 'non-changeable', aka the transaction cannot be changed or removed from the blockchain record. I do not know if you can 'get the BTC', because you have not given any information on what you are trying to do, which bitcoin addresses you own, etc.
chytrik
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-19T03:23:07.873Z
sender is my blockchain wallet, receiver is a generated address of an account of mine
toasted
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-19T05:44:04.857Z
*"receiver is a generated address of an account of mine"* is this address generated for you by an exchange or some other online service? If yes, then they received the coins you sent.
chytrik
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-09-19T02:36:32.620Z
2019-09-19T02:36:32.620Z
chytrik
<p>Was this Transaction stolen or did i make a mistake? ae6f689cb77a5eceea9eed5a91ce51f940fef2b8832946e747d0d0d788c3d9b3</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-07T21:33:31.913Z
What sort of situation is indicating to you that the money didn't arrive yet?
Murch
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-12-12T15:39:22.847Z
I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because this question is too localized, and unhelpful to future visitors.
Hannah Vernon
<transactions>
Will this Transaction still arrive or was it stolen?
toasted
# Will this Transaction still arrive or was it stolen?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-09-19)

Was this Transaction stolen or did i make a mistake? ae6f689cb77a5eceea9eed5a91ce51f940fef2b8832946e747d0d0d788c3d9b3

**Tags:** transactions

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: What sort of situation is indicating to you that the money didn't arrive yet?  
> **username_2**: I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because this question is too localized, and unhelpful to future visitors.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2019-09-19. Score: 1

The transaction `ae6f689cb77a5eceea9eed5a91ce51f940fef2b8832946e747d0d0d788c3d9b3` was confirmed in block 594768, paying a total of 0.00520707 BTC to the bitcoin address `37wefhkU2JDzQWJpmkTAB73AiQxBRXFQe`.

This transaction is confirmed, and at this point has several days worth of blocks on top of it, so it can definitely be considered immutable at this point.

If someone asked you to pay some BTC to this address, and now is pretending that it *"didn't arrive"*, *"was stolen"*, *"can't be accessed without some payment"*, etc, then you should be extremely wary of dealing with that individual in the future. This `37wefhkU2JDzQWJpmkTAB73AiQxBRXFQe` address **did** receive payment, it is not possible that it was *"stolen before being delivered"* or something like that.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: thank you for the answer. what does immutable mean? can i still get the BTC?  
> **username_3**: Immutable more or less means 'non-changeable', aka the transaction cannot be changed or removed from the blockchain record. I do not know if you can 'get the BTC', because you have not given any information on what you are trying to do, which bitcoin addresses you own, etc.  
> **username_0**: sender is my blockchain wallet, receiver is a generated address of an account of mine  
> **username_3**: *"receiver is a generated address of an account of mine"* is this address generated for you by an exchange or some other online service? If yes, then they received the coins you sent.  

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