- Binance suspended all transactions following a $6.3 billion hack that impacted digital assets.
- The FBI published wallet addresses linked to the attackers, urging industry partners to block transactions involving them.
- Binance resumed withdrawals on November 1, processing $4.649 billion in withdrawals and $1.01 billion in deposits.
- Customers withdrew a net of $3.6 billion upon reopening of withdrawals.
- Bitcoin traded around $78,000 on Monday, reflecting a 5% decline from Thursday's high.
- Strangers have sent 'help me bro' messages to the hacker's wallets, attempting to plead for the return of stolen funds.
- Binance stated it has covered around 95% of the assets stolen in the breach, but the remaining amount may take longer to source.
- The hack is believed to have started with a compromised laptop belonging to an engineer, allowing unauthorized transactions.
- THORChain halted trading on 10 of its 13 chains over the weekend due to the attack.
- Bitcoin's resilience has been attributed to Binance's swift response, which promised to cover all losses.
- Despite attempts to communicate, none of the messages sent to the hacker have received a response.
Binance has reopened withdrawals after a significant breach that saw $6.3 billion in assets compromised. Customers swiftly withdrew $3.6 billion as the FBI investigates the incident, which reportedly began with a compromised engineer's laptop.1348
Binance processed $4.649 billion in withdrawals and $1.01 billion in deposits on November 1, resulting in a net outflow of approximately $3.64 billion. This represents just over 2% of the $171 billion in assets under its management.

The company has stated that it has covered around 95% of the stolen assets, utilizing its corporate treasury, futures insurance, and emergency reserve funds. “Our commitment remains the same: Binance will fully cover the financial impact of the funds stolen in this incident,” the firm assured.
Despite the hack, Bitcoin has shown resilience, trading around $78,000 shortly after the incident, down only 5% from its previous high. Analysts attribute this stability to Binance's swift response and commitment to cover losses.56
The FBI has published a list of cryptocurrency wallet addresses linked to the hackers, believed to be associated with North Korea, urging industry partners to block transactions involving these addresses.
As the investigation continues, the hacker has begun swapping stolen assets, including 970,522 SOL worth about $96 million, into Bitcoin through various platforms.
“Net withdrawals account for just over 2% of Binance's $171 billion in assets under management. The FBI published wallet addresses linked to the attackers and urged industry partners to block transactions, while hackers continue laundering funds across thousands of addresses.”








