What changed: protocolDAO recovered about 8.41 million SNX tokens stolen from Binance, worth $1.54 million, and secured them for return upon request.
protocolDAO secured the tokens in its multisig wallet and said it would return them to Binance on request, as the exchange’s estimate of the breach’s impact exceeded $6.3 billion.
Read the full storyBinance withdrawals remain suspended after its hot wallets were hacked, with the platform estimating the impact at about $6.3 billion and pledging to cover the losses. In the latest assessment, Elliptic valued the theft at $6.43 billion, of which $2.84 billion had been frozen as of October 30, while the hacker retained control of $3.23 billion in assets that cannot be frozen. protocolDAO recovered about 8.41 million SNX tokens worth $1.54 million and secured them for return to Binance upon request. Crypto liquidations following the hack reached $1.53 billion over 24 hours, with long positions accounting for 83.8%, while pressure also spread to shares of companies linked to the sector.
What changed: protocolDAO recovered about 8.41 million SNX tokens stolen from Binance, worth $1.54 million, and secured them for return upon request.
protocolDAO secured the tokens in its multisig wallet and said it would return them to Binance on request, as the exchange’s estimate of the breach’s impact exceeded $6.3 billion.
What changed: Crypto liquidations reached $1.53 billion over 24 hours following the Binance hack, with long positions accounting for 83.8%.
Long positions accounted for 83.8% of liquidations, while the exchange said assets worth about $6.3 billion were stolen and that it would cover the losses.
What changed: The Binance hack pressured crypto stocks, with Coinbase and Robinhood falling 5.2% and 5.7%, respectively, before the open.
The exchange said it froze about $3 billion and would cover the losses, while Coinbase and Robinhood shares fell before the open amid warnings of broader fallout.
What changed: Aave began gradually unfreezing its markets after an attacker-linked wallet deposited 60 million USDT and borrowed 19,762 WETH.
The protocol’s frozen reserves resumed operations, while collateral factors remain at zero for nine assets. Binance said it froze about $3 billion on-chain and would cover the losses.
What changed: Coinbase shares fell 14.2% amid the shock of the Binance hack, despite quarterly results that exceeded analysts’ expectations.
The company reported net income of $719 million in the third quarter, while Binance estimated the security incident’s impact at about $6.3 billion and said it had frozen about $3 billion.
What changed: Binance estimated the incident's impact at $6.3 billion and announced that $3 billion in assets had been frozen on-chain.
Flows slowed on Oct. 29 from the previous session, while Binance said the incident’s estimated impact was $6.3 billion and $3 billion in assets had been frozen.
What changed: Crypto futures liquidations reached $1.57 billion as Bitcoin fell amid the Binance hack.
The sell-off intensified leveraged long bets, while Binance said the incident’s estimated impact reached $6.3 billion and pledged to cover losses.
What changed: Binance suspended withdrawals and expected them to resume within one or two days, while TRM tracked roughly $6.36 billion in transfers across ten chains.
TRM tracked about $6.36 billion in transfers across 10 blockchains, while Binance said about $3 billion had been frozen and it would cover users’ losses.
What changed: Crypto futures liquidations quadrupled to $1.57 billion after the Binance hack, while Bitcoin touched $76,400 before partially recovering.
Bitcoin fell to an overnight low of $76,400, while Binance estimated the incident’s impact at about $6.3 billion and said about $3 billion had been frozen on-chain.
What changed: The attacker converted proceeds from selling seven tokens into 70,480 ETH worth $158.25 million, including $33.93 million from ENA.
Wallets linked to the Binance hack attacker converted proceeds from seven tokens into 70,480 Ether, while ENA later rose 8.4% in October 30 trading.
What changed: TRM Labs said $6.36 billion was transferred from Binance wallets across ten chains, mostly within about twenty minutes.
The exchange said it had frozen billions of dollars in assets and would cover the losses, while bitcoin fell 3.2% on Thursday evening to below $79,000.
What changed: Bitcoin options block trading on Paradigm reached about $590 million within eight hours after the incident, while weekly options skew reached 18%.
Trades clustered near spot prices, while Binance estimated the incident’s impact at $6.3 billion and said it had frozen about $3 billion in assets.
What changed: Long positions accounted for 83.8% of the $1.53 billion in liquidations, with Binance recording $754.6 million in forced closures.
Long positions accounted for 83.8% of liquidations over 24 hours, while pressure shifted to short positions in the latest hour amid volatile Bitcoin and Ether prices.
What changed: Futures liquidations rose to $1.57 billion, and Binance expected withdrawals to resume within 48 hours while deposits continued.
Long positions dominated forced closures, while the platform said withdrawals remained suspended and it expected them to resume within 48 hours.
What changed: A wallet linked to the attacker borrowed 19,762 wrapped ETH worth $44.6 million from Aave against 60 million USDT in collateral.
A wallet linked to the attacker used $60 million in USDT as collateral, while Aave froze hundreds of reserves as repayment, withdrawal and liquidation remained available.
What changed: Dogecoin fell 3.74% and its contract liquidations reached $18.7 million amid pressure that market reports linked to the Binance incident.
Dogecoin fell 3.74% to $0.07522 over 24 hours, as market reports linked pressure on digital assets to a security incident at Binance.
What changed: TRM Labs estimated transfers at about $6.36 billion across 10 chains, mostly within roughly 20 minutes.
Coinbase and Strategy shares fell during Friday’s session, while the exchange said its partners had frozen about $3 billion and that it had set aside funds to cover losses.
What changed: An entity described in the coverage as the attacker sold 7.02 million UNI for about $39.63 million as the token fell 8.89%.
The token’s decline coincided with sales of assets that coverage said were sold by an entity linked to a Binance hack, while the exchange said it had frozen assets worth nearly $3 billion.
What changed: Liquidations reached $627.7 million in one hour, including $344.8 million on Binance.
The liquidation wave coincided with a security investigation at Binance, while LINK fell 10.17% on October 29 and Bitcoin and Ether hit multiweek lows.
What changed: Crypto liquidations over 24 hours rose to $1.55 billion, affecting 246,482 traders.
Long positions accounted for $1.34 billion of the total, as the selloff coincided with Binance investigating a security incident and temporarily suspending deposits and withdrawals.
What changed: TRM estimated $6.36 billion was transferred across ten networks in about 20 minutes; Binance suggested an engineer’s laptop was compromised.
Binance said its preliminary investigation points to a possible breach of an engineer’s laptop, adding that user funds are safe and it will cover losses.
What changed: Binance announced roughly $3 billion was frozen and temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals during security checks and cooperation with law enforcement.
Binance estimated the incident’s total impact at $6.3 billion, temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals, and futures-market liquidations exceeded $1.5 billion.
What changed: Institutional investors withdrew assets from crypto platforms after the hack, while Circle said it froze over $800 million linked to the incident.
Binance estimates the incident’s total impact at about $6.3 billion, while saying about $3 billion of affected assets had been frozen on-chain.
What changed: TRM estimated the assets still controlled by the attacker at roughly $2.4 billion, while withdrawals remained suspended.
The platform said the incident’s estimated total impact was about $6.3 billion and that partners had frozen about $3 billion, while withdrawals remained suspended.
What changed: World Liberty froze about $27 million in USD1 and $2 million in WLFI, bringing total confirmed frozen assets to $2.54 billion.
The company said it also froze $2 million worth of WLFI tokens, while Binance did not explicitly confirm a theft and temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals.
What changed: Stolen assets were estimated at $5.912 billion at the time of theft, with Binance’s Ether balance coverage temporarily estimated at about 94%.
The platform said confirmed frozen funds totaled $2.54 billion and temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals as it continued checks and coordination with law enforcement.
What changed: Tether and Circle froze over $2.38 billion in stablecoins linked to the incident, while Binance said user funds were safe.
The platform said user funds are safe, while Tether and Circle froze stablecoins worth more than $2.38 billion linked to the incident.
What changed: Tether and Circle froze approximately $2.4 billion in crypto assets linked to the Binance hack.
Tether and Circle frozen approximately $2.4 billion in USDT and USDC linked to attacker addresses to prevent the laundering of funds stolen from Binance.
What changed: Arbitrum’s Security Council froze approximately 74.56 million ARB tokens and 8,425 ETH linked to the Binance hack.
The platform said the incident’s estimated impact was $6.3 billion, while TRM estimated transfers of about $6.36 billion across 10 chains, mostly within 20 minutes.
What changed: Tether froze over $1.567 billion in USDT linked to the suspected Binance hack.
Estimated suspicious outflows from Binance wallets have surged to $5.7 billion across multiple chains, triggering expanded asset freezes by Tether and Circle.
What changed: Binance pledged to cover all losses using SAFU and company funds, saying approximately $3 billion had been frozen on-chain.
The platform said it would cover losses from the SAFU fund and company funds, while its preliminary investigation points to a DevOps engineer’s computer being compromised and unauthorized withdrawals being sent.
What changed: A Coinbase analyst estimated outflows at up to $5.8 billion, while Tether and Circle froze over $2.38 billion.
The platform has not confirmed whether user funds were affected, as estimates point to billion-dollar flows and Tether and Circle froze assets linked to the investigation.
What changed: Liquidations reached $627.7 million in one hour, including $344.8 million on Binance, amid reports of an unexplained $2 billion transfer.
Long positions accounted for about 97% of liquidations, while more than half of the total was concentrated on Binance amid reports of an unexplained $2 billion transfer.
What changed: Binance confirmed $2.54 billion frozen and temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals while reviewing security procedures with law enforcement.
The platform said user funds are safe, as Tether and Circle froze assets linked to the incident and the company reviews its security procedures with law enforcement.
What changed: Around $3.55 billion flowed into an unidentified wallet, with about $900 million subsequently transferred to other wallets.
Analysts tracked mixed flows to unidentified wallets, while Binance said it was reviewing the information and described user funds as safe.