📢Alpha Daily Report 1️⃣ November 11: No airdrops announced The Alpha system is being upgraded. Airdrops and trading competitions will resume after the upgrade. Users with at least 200 points as of November 6, 23:59:59 UTC, are eligible to share a $350,000 airdrop. The distribution date will be announced officially.
2️⃣ Total trading volume of limit orders yesterday: 980,456,709 (Down 5.00% from the previous day)
3️⃣ Trading competition updates The AXIS trading competition ended on November 9 at 21:00 No trading competitions are currently underway today
4️⃣ Today's recommendations (tokens listed within the past 30 days, points ×4) Trading competition pick: None Pure trading volume pick: Farm DNA with limit orders (4 days left)
Inflation Exceeds Expectations, Pressuring U.S. Stocks and Crypto: What’s Next for BTC?
U.S. CPI for October came in above expectations, prompting markets to reprice the interest rate outlook. The three major U.S. stock indexes closed lower, with tech stocks under pressure and Nvidia falling particularly sharply. The crypto market was not spared either: Bitcoin briefly fell to around $74,000, spot BTC ETFs have seen persistent net outflows recently, and the unwinding of leveraged positions has amplified volatility. In the short term, the key is not only whether prices can climb back above $80,000, but also whether ETF flows stop declining and recover, as well as how Treasury yields and risk appetite evolve. Meanwhile, AI remains the main theme in U.S. stocks: Anthropic launched an office collaboration tool, while CoreWeave raised its revenue and capital expenditure forecasts, signaling that demand for computing power remains strong. However, heavy investment and high financing costs are also putting greater focus on companies’ ability to deliver.
Over the past two hours this morning, security has been the biggest thing to watch.
The domain of cross-chain bridge Across was hijacked overnight, and its official website briefly turned into a phishing page. Fortunately, shortly after 9 a.m. Beijing time, the team announced it had regained control of across.to and restored the system, and promised to fully compensate affected users. If you visited the site or connected your wallet during that window, check and revoke any approvals as a precaution. And don’t trust DMs from anyone claiming to be an official representative.
It’s been a rough time for exchanges, too: A South Korean trader accused LBank of restricting withdrawals after making a profit, while the platform said the case involved abnormal trading and that the principal had already been withdrawn. More than two weeks after roughly $49 million was stolen from Brazilian exchange Mercado Bitcoin’s hot wallet, it plans to resume deposits and withdrawals in Brazilian reais next week, while crypto deposits and withdrawals remain suspended. Sui ecosystem hardware wallet Suiball, meanwhile, has shut down and is issuing refunds, saying the foundation considers the risk of attacks on hardware wallets too high.
There’s been activity on-chain and in DeFi as well. A whale bought about $22 million worth of ETH. Aave has added Circle’s cirBTC as collateral, while a risk-management proposal would remove roughly $1.3 billion in less widely used collateral from its V3 core markets. On the policy front, Germany plans to include crypto accounts in its automated information queries, and a Texas lawmaker has proposed allowing cities and counties to spend up to $10 million in public funds on Bitcoin.
Binance Alpha still hasn’t announced an official timeline for resuming airdrops. Markets are still digesting the CPI data, with Bitcoin hovering around $73,000.
Binance is still dealing with the fallout from the hack—withdrawals are gradually being restored, and someone claimed to be selling data on 335 million users, but the company has officially debunked the claim as fake. On-chain investigators are also still tracking leads related to North Korean entities laundering stolen funds through low-cost meme coins. Separately, Binance’s Bitcoin mining pool is scheduled to shut down today at around 15:00 Beijing time. Spot trading won’t be affected, but miners will need to change their pool settings.
As for the market, U.S. stocks rebounded sharply on Monday, but BTC is still stuck around $74,000–$75,000, below its 50-week moving average. The fear index remains low, and spot BTC ETFs saw net outflows of about $1.28 billion last week. Today’s main focus is the U.S. CPI report.
Institutions, meanwhile, are doubling down: Coinbase has received a national trust charter; Schwab has added SOL, AVAX, and LINK; and the NYSE has selected Avalanche for tokenized stock clearing, with a target of Q4 this year, pending approval. On-chain, BNB Chain continues to rank near the top in daily active users, but no clear new Alpha narrative emerged last night.
Sunday’s sell-off hit hard. BTC plunged below $75,000 in minutes, touching a low near $74,000. More than $1 billion was liquidated across the market in about 10 minutes, with longs taking the brunt. ETH, XRP, and SOL fell in tandem. It wasn’t just thin weekend liquidity weighing on the market: selling pressure in U.S. tech stocks, roughly $1.28 billion in net outflows from spot BTC ETFs last week, and hawkish jobs data all added pressure. The good news is that prices quickly recovered after the plunge, but the forced-liquidation cascade is still a concern. Next up: Tuesday’s CPI report. Until the data is out, it’s best to keep leverage in check.
On 11/7, the price hovered around 2245, holding up slightly better than BTC. The next level to watch above is 2300; below, it’s 2205–2172, then around the 200-day moving average.
Spot ETH ETFs still saw net outflows of about $93 million on 11/6—support is there, but buyers haven’t really returned yet.
Only if it holds around 2250 can we talk about another push toward 2300; if it breaks, watch 2150–2180 first.
It dipped as low as around 74,900, with roughly $1 billion in liquidations across the market. U.S. spot BTC ETFs are seeing outflows, and tech stocks aren't helping either. The Fear & Greed Index has fallen to around 28—the market is getting scared.
Some are watching 75,500 / 67,800 as support, while others say BTC could still fall to 70,000. Cut leverage first; don't bet against the market's emotions.
Just got above 80K, then gave it all back overnight.
BTC plunged more than $3,000 in minutes, triggering around $700 million in long liquidations; ETH also fell below 2,300. This wasn’t an isolated coin freakout: U.S. chip and AI stocks sold off too, as risk appetite pulled back across the board.
Some are watching 75K as support and looking to buy the dip; others say there’s more downside ahead. Cut leverage first—don’t bet against the market’s mood.
The compliance wall institutions fear most just got a little shorter, thanks to Coinbase.
U.S. clients can now access Deribit options and perpetuals through Prime—tapping into the same global liquidity pool without setting up an offshore entity.
Retail access hasn’t launched yet. And margin can’t be pooled with spot.
On-chain bonds have taken another step forward: compliance rules are embedded in the token, and remain intact across chains.
Apex + Chainlink + T-REX have put together a modular framework aligned with SWIFT: set identity, accredited-investor status, and transfer restrictions once, then reuse them across multiple chains. SWIFT has also joined the ERC-3643 Association.
To be clear—this is still a demo and pilot, not a market-wide green light. But there’s now a solution emerging for what institutions fear most: cross-chain compliance becoming invalid.
2026 Midterm Election Results Are In: What They Mean for Crypto
The U.S. midterm election results are essentially in: Democrats won both chambers of Congress (roughly 54–44 in the Senate, with a majority secured in the House). Trump remains in the White House, and divided government will begin in 2027. The main takeaway for crypto: 1) The CLARITY market structure bill will have a harder time passing—the lame-duck window is extremely narrow, so it will most likely need to be reintroduced in the next Congress, possibly with additional ethics and consumer protection provisions; 2) Federal clarity will depend more on SEC/CFTC rules and exemptions than on waiting for legislation; 3) Crypto-friendly state hubs remain: Wyoming, Texas, Florida, and others have strong policy momentum, and the logic behind business and mining site selection remains unchanged.
Details have emerged about the 6.34 billion stolen from Binance: a North Korean group, fake interviews and malicious installation packages, plus an internal AI tool that accessed wallets. 2.85 billion has been frozen, reserves will cover the losses, and funds are flowing back. Brazil’s Mercado was also robbed of about 40 million—two incidents in one week. Election results are still pending; expectations are high for Democrats to win both chambers, so keep an eye on risk assets. KOR has been listed on several exchanges, and the community is wondering whether it will be added to Binance Alpha—being on Alpha does not mean being listed on the spot market. Tonight’s key things to watch: election results, Alpha developments, and recovery progress.
There are really only three things making noise on the Square today:
Withdrawals are continuing to reopen in batches (more assets from 12:00 today), while scam warnings are heating up—treat any fake compensation offer as a scam. The ThankYouBinancians campaign is still trending; the countdown to the midterm elections has brought the BTC/U.S. stocks debate back into the spotlight. The security narrative hasn’t faded: North Korean crypto theft, the pace of withdrawals, and whether there’ll be a bank run remain the main topics.
My take: the focus is on security, not a one-way market. Services are being restored. Don’t get scammed, and keep your positions intact.
Are you watching withdrawals more closely, or the elections? $BTC $ETH #BinanceSquare
After browsing around Binance Square, only a few things are really getting people talking right now:
Withdrawals are gradually coming back online, and service is improving. But the money side is still under pressure—the rebound is weak, ETFs and stablecoins are still seeing outflows, and many people are still on guard against scams and letting off steam.
Security concerns haven’t gone away either: hackers, cheap USDT, and scams targeting people buying USDT have retail investors on high alert. Sentiment on individual coins is split: some people sold their altcoins too early, while others are stubbornly holding ETH.
My take: the buzz is about sentiment and security, not a one-way market. Get a clear picture of the risks and liquidity first, then think about direction.
Are you more afraid of missing the rebound, or of getting burned again? $BTC $ETH #BinanceSquare
【The First Week After the Hack: Withdrawals Are Back, but Trust Is Still Being Tested】
In the days since roughly $6.3 billion was stolen from Binance’s hot wallet, the discussion on the forum has revolved around three things: who did it, whether the funds have been replenished, and whether users can withdraw.
Here’s the situation, roughly speaking: the losses are being covered mainly by the platform’s own funds and SAFU; officials say about 95% has been replenished; and withdrawals across several networks are being restored in phases starting 11/1. There was a significant net outflow at first, followed by a retreat in the withdrawal surge while deposits continued—which suggests there was panic, but it didn’t turn into a “everyone get out” event.
There are some very practical lessons here for ordinary users: 1) Exchanges are suitable for trading and transfers, but not for storing “next month’s rent”; 2) The withdrawal-reopening window is when it’s easiest to get caught out—fake announcements, address poisoning, and clipboard malware are more dangerous than market volatility; 3) Test withdrawals with a small amount first, check every character of the recipient address, and don’t blindly copy it from your recent transaction history.
The market has been recovering somewhat after the shock of the event $BTC $ETH $BNB , but the real test isn’t the candlestick chart—it’s whether the industry can raise its standards for hot wallets, permissions, and emergency plans.
Will you keep some funds on the exchange for trading, or have you switched to “withdraw only what you need”? Share your thoughts in the comments.
For informational purposes and personal views only; this is not investment advice. #币安广场 #加密安全 $BTC $ETH $BNB
1. Binance hot wallet reportedly hacked for about $6.3 billion, potentially the largest ever 2. FBI: The attack was carried out by North Korean hacking group TraderTraitor 3. Binance is covering more than 90% of the losses out of pocket; withdrawals are gradually resuming 4. U.S. spot BTC ETFs saw net outflows of about $643 million in a single day 5. Ethereum’s Glamsterdam testnet upgrade postponed 6. Solana completes Alpenglow consensus upgrade 7. Switzerland approves its first spot Bitcoin ETF, set to launch in November 8. Thailand approves spot BTC/ETH ETFs 9. MSCI may exclude Bitcoin treasury companies; announcement due 11/11 10. U.S. CFTC seeks feedback on crypto market rules
For informational purposes only; not investment advice. #币圈新闻 $BTC $ETH $BNB
November 2 observations: The community is focused on the resumption of withdrawals and reserve transparency. BTC is around $78,000; whether the rebound can continue still needs to be confirmed by trading volume. ETH is around $2,270; watch whether it can hold above $2,300. BNB is around $710; watch the $700 psychological level and further developments on the platform. Personal view: short-term conditions are leaning toward recovery, but a trend reversal has yet to be confirmed. Discussion heat does not indicate a basis for a price rise. For market discussion only; this is not investment advice. #BTC #ETH #BNB #MarketAnalysis
Binance Security Incident: After the Compensation Pledge, Actual Recovery of Funds and Withdrawals Matters Most
According to Binance’s official announcement on October 30, the security incident is estimated to have affected approximately $6.3 billion, of which assets worth around $3 billion have already been frozen on-chain. Binance said it will cover all losses through the SAFU Fund and company funds, and publish an updated proof of reserves after the recovery is complete. This is a public commitment by the platform; whether it is fulfilled remains to be verified. [Official announcement](https://www.binance.com/pt-BR/support/announcement/detail/c5a8729a97ac486d963784d96c5642d7) According to a subsequent update from Binance News, deposits are operating normally, while withdrawals remain suspended during security remediation and are expected to resume within 48 hours. **An expected resumption does not mean withdrawals have already resumed. Check subsequent official announcements and actual service status for details on specific assets, networks, and arrival times.** [Official news update](https://www.binance.com/en-AE/square/news/all)
BTC Price Action Analysis for Today | October 27, 2026
As of 23:39 Beijing time, TradingView’s Binance BTC/USDT quote was approximately 80,373 USDT. Measured from midnight Beijing time, today’s opening price was approximately 80,428, putting the current price about 0.07% below the open. The hourly candlesticks show an intraday low of 79,506 and a high of 80,705. This reflects performance so far today, not the rolling 24-hour change.
Prices initially fluctuated lower today, then rebounded from around 79,500 in the evening and moved back above 80,000. However, some gains were given back after the price climbed, leaving it within the day’s range overall. The short-term rebound is underway, but a trend breakout remains unconfirmed.
What to watch next: If the price breaks above around 80,700 and holds on a retest, the rebound could continue. If it falls below 80,000 again, watch whether the intraday low near 79,500 provides support. These levels are based solely on the current price structure; any breakout or support will need to be confirmed by subsequent price action.
Data source: TradingView BINANCE:BTCUSDT quotes and 1-hour candlesticks; the latest candle has not yet closed. For market observation only; this is not investment advice.