The additional snapshot followed Binance’s confirmation that it had completed asset replenishment following the October 29 hack.
In its November 13 announcement, the exchange said it had committed more than $6.34 billion in corporate funds to cover the affected assets and had purchased replacement cryptocurrencies through market transactions and over-the-counter trading desks.
Funding came from three sources, including Binance’s Secure Asset Fund for Users, the portion of its Futures Insurance Fund exceeding required risk management levels, and its corporate treasury.
The exchange had previously reached approximately 98% replenishment by November 4, although certain cryptocurrencies took longer to replace because of limited market liquidity.
The October 29 breach involved attackers who gained access to Binance’s wallet infrastructure after compromising employee devices and internal systems through malicious software and fraudulent recruitment activities.
Binance subsequently began restoring cryptocurrency withdrawals, although the reopening process has continued in phases.
During the first nine and a half hours after withdrawals resumed, customers withdrew approximately $4.65 billion while deposits totaled $1.01 billion, producing net outflows of roughly $3.64 billion.
Separate blockchain flow estimates from Santiment identified approximately 28,316 BTC in net outflows from Binance-associated wallets between the attack and November 5.