All coins

WiremarketsDextape brief

Binance Withdrawals Top FTX Levels in November, but Crypto Liquidity Defies Panic

Binance withdrawals hit FTX levels in November, but $171B in assets, hack coverage and Bitcoin's resilience point to a stronger crypto market.

Dextape brief

By Dextape Desk ·

Binance saw large withdrawals after reopening on November 1, following a hack the article values at $6.3 billion. In roughly the first nine and a half hours, users took out $4.65 billion and deposited $1.01 billion, a net outflow of $3.64 billion. That amounts to about 2.1 percent of the $171 billion in total assets in the October 28 reserve report. Binance reportedly said 95 percent of the stolen assets had been replaced, and that withdrawals were beginning to level off while deposits stayed substantial. Binance had already set aside over $6.34 billion and partners froze around $3 billion tied to the attack. Unlike FTX, which halted customer withdrawals in November 2022, Binance reportedly will absorb the stolen funds rather than push losses onto users.

Why it matters: How Binance keeps withdrawals moving after a large hack helps readers gauge whether an exchange failure stays contained or spreads across crypto markets.

Mentioned: Binance

Summary by Dextape, based on reporting by Cryptonews. Written with AI from the publisher’s text and checked automatically for copied wording and unsupported figures. Not investment advice.

Read the full story

Headline and excerpt from Cryptonews’s public feed. Cryptonews holds the copyright and publishes the full story; Dextape links to it rather than reprinting it.

Dextape context

Built from Dextape’s own wire, stories and glossary.

Terms in this story

Liquidity
How easily an amount can be bought or sold without moving the price much.

Mentioned in this story

Open a coin page for its current price.

Brief by

Dextape DeskEditors

The Dextape Desk signs Dextape's own work: briefs on wire stories, the daily market report and desk analysis. Briefs are written by an AI model from the publisher's article text and checked automatically for copied wording, unsupported figures and investment advice before they appear. AI drafts from the editorial desk need corroborating sources and an editor's review before release.

Share this story