Tracked Binance wallets record $2.5 billion in outflows as withdrawals reopen after hack
Tracked Binance wallets record $2.5 billion in outflows as withdrawals reopen after hackNew withdrawal wallets complicate outflow readings as Binance reports replenishing 95% of affected assets
Binance’s phased withdrawal reopening restores customer access after the breach, while leaving questions about asset backing and wallet movements. Its use of newly generated withdrawal wallets means tracked outflows cannot establish how much customers moved elsewhere. Threshold says tBTC remains fully backed, but suspended Bitcoin redemptions leave holders dependent on secondary markets for an exit into Bitcoin. Separately, Cursor warns that malicious marketplace packages may leave persistent access on affected developers’ machines even after the extensions are removed. Top NewsTracked Binance wallets record $2.5 billion in outflows as withdrawals reopen after hack
On November 1, DeFiLlama recorded $2.51 billion in net outflows from tracked Binance wallets as the exchange said it was restoring withdrawals across 15 networks after the $6.3 billion breach. Binance said it had replenished about 95% of affected assets through corporate resources and market purchases, with primarily less-liquid tokens remaining unreplenished. Replacing those assets does not establish recovery of the stolen funds; the wallet transitions also leave the scale of customer departures uncertain.
Bitcoin redemption freeze puts $136 million Aave market under scrutinyAave’s October 31 freeze blocked new tBTC deposits and increases in borrowing power on Ethereum Core. Eligible withdrawals return tBTC; Threshold’s Bitcoin redemptions remain suspended. Repayments and liquidations continue under existing risk parameters. Cursor urges credential resets after malicious Claude Code marketplace updateCursor urges users of malicious Anthropic.claude-code versions 2.1.312 and 2.1.313 to clean affected hosts and rotate accessible credentials from a trusted system. Neither advisory establishes cryptocurrency theft or crypto-specific targeting; Anthropic did not develop the malicious versions. What We’re Watching
Elsewhere in CryptoOneKey founder warns BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF could be a North Korean target. Shared commercial crime insurance and contractual liability limits could constrain recovery after a hypothetical theft; no IBIT compromise is established. Crypto scammers used SEC’s website to lure investors into alleged $130 million fraud. Public filings conferred no SEC approval; injunctions, penalties and repayment remain remedies sought in its civil lawsuit. Japan’s central bank will sell ETFs 2.6 times faster and could still take 43 years to exit. Faster ETF sales begin in January 2027; the 43-year disposal calculation assumes a constant pace rather than forecasting completion. RLUSD supply fell 29% on XRPL. One XRP trading pool barely changed. Sampled pool reserves changed little despite the reported supply drop; the data cannot establish wider execution quality. Cardano’s 2027 budget proposal would let funding stewards seek grants too. Common conflict procedures and Open Contributions funding remain unspecified; DReps would retain approval of every treasury withdrawal. The Catalyst by CryptoSlateWhat’s moving crypto. Why it matters. What to watch next. CryptoSlate has covered crypto, markets, and decentralized technology since 2017. Read CryptoSlate · Tips, questions & corrections · Sponsor The Catalyst For information, not investment advice.
|
Komentar
Posting Komentar