PunchI prayed for wisdom to lead Nigeria before 2023 election — TinubuInquirerDespite economic problems, Undas flower vendors strive to surviveThe Jerusalem PostRapper Ja Rule comes to Tel Aviv, speaks on legacy, aging, and Tupac-Biggie row - interviewZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFColliderThe 5 Greatest Movies of the Last 6 Months, RankedVanguardExport truckers allege N50,000 charges per container at Tin Can portSCMP ChinaRaising the bar: Taiwan alters draft exemption rules to add thousands to armed forcesBBC Mundo"Era como si cayera un misil": 9 muertos al estrellarse un avión privado en un vecindario de FloridaIl Fatto QuotidianoStellantis, la mancanza di componenti frena la produzione della Fiat Pandina: possibili stop a Mirafiori e PomiglianoEl ComercioTemblor en California EN VIVO hoy, 2 de noviembre 2026: hora exacta, magnitud y dónde fue el epicentro del último sismo vía el USGSCBS News2026 midterm election races to watchRMF24Czarzasty o Nawrockim w TK: Patron brunatnej koalicji, bezradny agresor
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 2, 2026

Binance sees spike in withdrawals as exchange returns online after US$6.3 billion hack

Translate

Binance customers pulled US$3.64 billion, or 2.1 per cent of ⁠its assets, as the world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchange went back online on Sunday after hackers the FBI links to North Korea stole billions from the platform last week.

Binance said withdrawals were stabilising after an initial spike and deposit volumes had remained “substantial”. The exchange said it had now covered 95 per cent of the US$6.3 billion of stolen assets.

The theft, which analysts believe may be the biggest financial robbery ever, adds to a string of recent crypto thefts. Withdrawal levels are an early test of whether customers still trust the exchange with their money after the attack. Attackers stole US$2.9 billion worth of cryptocurrency across nearly ‌150 incidents last year, according to researchers at TRM Labs.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.