super-KK

Checking the proof of reserves yourself is actually easy—just three steps.

Everyone knows what happened tonight: the complete zero-knowledge proof for the October 31 snapshot has been generated. Rather than taking someone else’s word for it, check for yourself—whether your balance was included is clearly shown on the page.

Step 1: Log in to Binance on the web, click “Wallet” in the top-right corner, then go to the “Verification” page.
Step 2: Select the latest audit, which is the snapshot from October 31.
Step 3: The page will show your Record ID and Merkle Leaf, as well as list the assets covered in this audit and your balances at the time of the snapshot. Check that the balances match. If they do, it means your funds were included in the total liabilities.

Passing verification also shows two things: the net balance of every account is non-negative, and the Merkle root was calculated according to the rules, so fake data can’t be slipped in. If you want to verify things even more thoroughly, the proof files and circuit code are all open source. Run them yourself with open-source tools—you don’t even have to trust the webpage.

To be clear about the scope: this audit covers ten assets—BTC, ETH, USDT, BNB, SOL, USDC, XRP, USD1, RLUSD, and ZEC—and verifies balances as of October 31. Low-liquidity tokens beyond these ten aren’t included in this audit; their backfill is still underway.

Have you checked? Do the balances match?

The complete proof of reserves is here tonight.

Binance just posted Announcement #5: the full zero-knowledge proof for the October 31 snapshot has been generated. Everyone can now independently verify the 1:1 backing of these ten tokens: BTC, ETH, USDT, BNB, SOL, USDC, XRP, USD1, RLUSD, and ZEC—without having to take the official word for it.

This is the complete proof previously promised for November 3, delivered a step early. But let’s be clear: the ten tokens that can be verified are these ten. The remaining ~5% still being filled in consists of low-liquidity tokens outside this group, which are still being purchased.

Two milestones are next: withdrawals for the next phase are expected to open tomorrow, though the details haven’t been announced yet; and the next snapshot is on November 4, with broader coverage.

Now that you can verify the proof yourself, will you check it out?

#币安神算子
Day 13 of the season—we’re exactly halfway through.
Midseason recap: I’ve racked up quite a few points, but somehow my ranking keeps getting worse. The competition is insanely fierce.
There are 13 days left in the second half. Even if I complete every daily check-in, I can only earn another 260 points—the ceiling for task grinders is already in sight.
The season leaderboard comes down to luck; the weekly leaderboard comes down to skill. With two weeks left, instead of fixating on points, why not work on improving your prediction accuracy?
What rank were you at when we hit the halfway point? Are you still pushing in the second half?

#币安恢复28种法币提现
Binance has just announced the latest update on fiat withdrawals: withdrawals have resumed for five more fiat currencies, including the US dollar.

Newly added: US dollar, UAE dirham, Vietnamese dong, Philippine peso, and Indonesian rupiah. Including the 23 currencies already restored, fiat withdrawals are now available for 28 currencies.

Note that this is the fiat track, separate from the 15 crypto networks: all crypto networks were fully reopened yesterday, and the fiat track took another step forward today.

Which fiat currency do you usually use for withdrawals?

The list of the biggest hacks in history has just been rewritten.

According to figures from Elliptic and DeFiLlama, Binance ranks first among the top ten at around $6.3 billion—more than ranks two through ten combined. Bybit, in second place, stands at $1.46 billion, less than a quarter of Binance’s total.

In the past, Mt. Gox, Ronin, and Poly Network were considered the biggest hacks around. This time, one company’s losses have exceeded the combined total of major incidents over the past decade or more.

A record-breaking incident calls for a response to match: Binance has replenished around 95% of affected assets, and withdrawals across all 15 networks in the first phase have resumed. The full proof of reserves due on November 3 is the final piece needed to bring this to a close.

In your view, was this a close call with a happy ending, or will trust have to be rebuilt over time?

Binance has just released its first-day withdrawal figures: from 14:00 to 23:30 on November 1, $4.649 billion was withdrawn and $1.01 billion was deposited, for a net outflow of about $3.64 billion.

Based on the October 28 proof-of-reserves figures, this represents 2.1% of the platform’s $171 billion in total assets under management. Withdrawals briefly surged before falling back and stabilizing, while deposits remained high.

All of the first 15 networks had fully resumed operations by 20:36. A new proof-of-reserves snapshot has been completed, and officials say the updated report is expected to be released tomorrow, with details of the next phase to follow.

A 2.1% net outflow on the first day—is that within your expectations?

#币安将恢复第一阶段提现
Binance just shared the latest update: all 15 networks in Phase One are now accounted for.

ZEC, TON, and SUI have been added; DOGE, OP, Arbitrum, TRX, SOL, Polygon, and AVAXC have also been confirmed in this post as having resumed for the first time. Together with BTC, ETH, BSC, XRP, and Base, announced earlier, all 15 networks on the announcement #4 list are now fully lit up.

The Phase One checklist is complete. Next up: the full Proof of Reserves on November 3.

Phase One is fully open—have all your withdrawals arrived?

#币安将恢复第一阶段提现
Binance just shared its latest update: the third batch is here. Withdrawals on the XRP network (XRP) and Base network (ETH, USDC) have resumed.

Of the 15 networks in the first phase, 5 are now open: BTC, ETH, BSC, XRP, and Base. TRX, SOL, ZEC, DOGE, TON, Polygon, AVAXC, Arbitrum, OP, and SUI are still undergoing security checks and will resume gradually.

XRP and Base are now open. Which network are you waiting for next?

#币安将恢复第一阶段提现
Binance just shared the latest update: Withdrawals on the ETH network (USDC, USDT, ETH) and BSC (USDC, USDT, BNB) have resumed.

The second batch after the first batch of BTC is here. The 15 networks in Phase 1 are proceeding according to schedule, and more networks will resume as they complete security checks.

ETH and BSC are back up. Is your network next?

#币安将恢复第一阶段提现
Binance just announced the latest update: withdrawal services have begun to resume in Phase One, with BTC network withdrawals opening first.

This is happening within today's 14:00–17:00 window—not just a plan; it's already underway. The 15 networks in Phase One are being rolled out as scheduled, with other networks and assets to follow as they become available.

High traffic is normal during the initial reopening window, so withdrawal delays or failures may occur. If that happens, try again later.

The BTC network is open. Will you withdraw right away, or wait for the other networks?

Binance has just posted Recovery Update No. 4: It plans to resume Phase 1 withdrawal services today between 14:00 and 17:00 (UTC+8).

Replenishment has also progressed: about 95% of affected assets have been replenished, up from around 90% last time. The remaining 5% or so consists of assets outside the top 10 tokens, which have lower liquidity and will take longer. The top 10 tokens remain fully backed by reserves.

Phase 1 will gradually reopen withdrawals for some networks and assets. Please refer to the official network status page for details. High traffic is expected at first, so withdrawal delays or failures are normal; please try again later.

When withdrawals open at 14:00, will you withdraw right away or wait a little longer?

The FBI has just issued a statement, making the official attribution in the Binance case clear: North Korea is responsible for the theft of more than $6 billion. The group behind it is TraderTraitor, the same group behind the previous $1.5 billion Bybit case.

The FBI says it has observed that most of the stolen funds were converted into ETH, and expects them to be further laundered through DeFi and instant exchanges. It also disclosed more than 600 ETH addresses, around 20 BTC addresses, and one SOL address, and urged all parties to block them.

Previously, the attribution had come only from third-party organizations. This is the first time the U.S. government has publicly made an official determination. Binance has replenished about 90%, and withdrawals are expected to resume today—the perpetrators have been identified, but the money hasn’t all been recovered.

Now that the official attribution is settled, are you more focused on recovering the funds, or on withdrawals reopening today?

Binance just shared an update on replenishing affected assets: about 90% have now been replenished, up from the roughly 80% announced at #2 .

Ten tokens—BTC, ETH, USDT, BNB, SOL, USDC, XRP, USD1, RLUSD, and ZEC—now have 100% reserve backing. The remaining roughly 10% consists of tokens outside these ten, which have lower liquidity and will take longer.

The Proof of Reserves snapshot was completed and updated today at 08:00. The full proof is expected on November 3—the snapshot has been updated, but the full proof hasn’t been released yet. They’re two different things.

Withdrawals are expected to resume on Sunday, November 1. The funds used to replenish assets come from SAFU, the contract insurance fund, and the company’s own funds. Binance has committed to restoring SAFU to about $1 billion.

Withdrawals reopen on Sunday. Will you be among the first to withdraw?

Binance has just released its second security incident update, co-signed by Yi He and Richard Teng: about 80% of the stolen funds have been replenished, and withdrawals will resume in phases by token within about 34 hours.

The first proof-of-reserves snapshot will be taken within 12 hours, with results announced before November 2. Further technical investigation results will be released in about 48 hours. About $3 billion frozen on-chain is still being recovered and verified; a freeze does not mean the funds have been recovered. No evidence of wallet private key leaks has been found. There may have been other points of entry besides the laptop, and this is still being verified.

The attack occurred at about 04:05 on October 30. Hot wallet losses were about $6.3 billion, and more than $6.34 billion in company funds has been prepared.

Withdrawals will resume in phases. Would you withdraw as soon as possible, or wait to see the proof of reserves first?

There’s a new development in the Binance incident: the official announcement says the platform has begun replenishing the stolen assets.

How much money has been prepared? The official announcement says the company has set aside more than $6.34 billion to cover the stolen assets. Tokens worth over $5 billion are already in place, and the rest are being acquired through market and over-the-counter channels to make up the shortfall.

But two things need to be made clear: $6.34 billion is the amount set aside, not the amount already reimbursed; and having over $5 billion in place doesn’t mean the replenishment is complete. Also, the approximately $3 billion that has already been frozen is not included in this amount and is still being recovered and verified.

The official announcement also offered a way to verify the figures: the final status of all user funds can be publicly verified through proof of reserves. However, some tokens have relatively low liquidity, and OTC settlements take time, so the process could take a while.

As for the market, BTC is around $77,764 (-2.94%; its intraday low of $76,444 hasn’t been revisited), while HYPE is around $93.11 (+7.96%; down significantly from +16.36% at 18:30, with momentum weakening but still positive).

The replenishment funds are starting to arrive. Once the proof of reserves is released, will you believe it? Or will it only count once withdrawals are actually back to normal?

There’s a new development in the Binance incident: officials just announced that withdrawals are expected to resume within the next 45 hours. At 12:42, they said within 48 hours—the countdown is moving forward.

There are three new details: In addition to the compromised laptop, other possible points of intrusion have been identified. The attack was more complex than initially thought, and officials are working closely with law enforcement. The related outflows have stopped since withdrawals were suspended. SAFU and company funds will cover all losses. The frozen amount is still around $3 billion, with no increase.

As for the market, BTC is around $77,701 (-3.00%; its intraday low of $76,444 hasn’t been retested), while HYPE is around $91.22 (+15.29%, still the only large-cap leader bucking the trend).

Do you believe withdrawals will resume in 45 hours? Or do you think the investigation isn’t over and the timeline will have to change?

Latest update on the Binance incident: Deposits have been restored, but withdrawals will take a little longer.
The official announcement just confirmed that deposits are unaffected and working normally; withdrawals are still temporarily suspended while the team carries out a comprehensive security upgrade to the withdrawal service and related addresses. They’re expected to resume within the next 48 hours.
The incident was caused by multiple factors. The team is using the compromised computer to trace the full attack path, and will later publish a comprehensive report that includes a root cause analysis.
As for the market: BTC is around $78,634 (-2.14%; its intraday low of $76,444 hasn’t been revisited); 756 assets are up and 115 are down; HYPE is around $93.35 (+17.56%), still the only large-cap outperformer going against the trend.
So here’s where things stand: deposits are open, withdrawals are not, and withdrawals are expected to resume within 48 hours—not guaranteed, just expected. Would you deposit your coins now, or wait until withdrawals are back?

Latest developments on the Binance incident: The official preliminary investigation has characterized the incident and provided an estimate of its overall impact (Binance Chinese-language update at 10:52).
- The preliminary investigation indicates that the incident may have involved the compromise of a DevOps engineer’s laptop, allowing the attacker to access a service container and submit unauthorized withdrawal transactions
- So far, no evidence has been found that any wallet private keys were leaked (a preliminary conclusion, not an absolute guarantee)
- The total impact of the incident is estimated at approximately $6.3 billion (this is an “estimate,” not a confirmed final loss)
- Binance has worked with blockchain partners to freeze approximately $3 billion on-chain (frozen ≠ recovered; this is consistent with the “nearly $3 billion” figure in the 09:00 post)
- A detailed technical postmortem report will be published after the investigation is complete and the facts have been fully verified
- Third-party freezing actions are also increasing: First Digital blacklisted an attacker address holding approximately 3.4 million FDUSD (a third-party action; its figures differ from the official $3 billion frozen figure and should not be combined)
- Market reaction: BTC at approximately $77,666 (-2.67%; the intraday low of $76,444 has not been revisited); 118 of 756 USDT pairs are up (a recovery from 81 in the 08:30 round, 85 in the 09:30 round, and a low of 107 in the 10:30 round); HYPE at approximately $91.85 (+17.44%, still the only large-cap market theme rising in both price and volume); deposits and withdrawals remain suspended, and the official has provided no resumption timeline

$6.3 billion is the “estimated total impact,” while $3 billion is “frozen”—don’t conflate the two. Which update would you most like to see next: a timeline for resuming deposits and withdrawals, or the detailed technical postmortem report?

#巴西加密交易所须周五前申请牌照
Today is the deadline for crypto exchange licenses in Brazil: those that have not submitted an application to the Central Bank of Brazil (BCB) by today must cease operations within 30 days; starting November 6, banks and payment institutions may not conduct crypto transactions with unauthorized service providers.
- Rules (BCB Resolution No. 589): Applications must be submitted by today to continue operating while they are reviewed; those that have not applied must cease operations within 30 days; starting November 6, banks and payment institutions may not conduct crypto transactions with unauthorized service providers
- Applications submitted: Binance submitted its application through BBrasil on October 23 (and restricted some lending/margin services for Brazilian users and delisted 22 assets); OKX submitted its application on October 16; Itaú submitted a notification on October 27
- Exits: At least five firms, including Coinext, have stopped serving Brazilian retail customers
- Key dates: Today is the application deadline, and November 6 is the date banks cut ties—the seven days in between are the grace period

What do you think this major compliance deadline in Brazil will do: push out smaller exchanges, benefit the market leaders, or drive users toward over-the-counter trading?

Latest developments in the Binance security incident: The official frozen-funds figure has risen to nearly $3 billion, while on-chain asset swaps continue. This drop wasn’t caused by macroeconomic data.
- Binance’s 09:00 Chinese-language post: Nearly $3 billion in related funds have been frozen (up from approximately $2.39 billion in the 05:55 post; no newer official post has appeared since 09:00, making this the latest official figure)
- On-chain figures (per EmberCN, reported separately from the official frozen-funds figure): Approximately $3.43 billion stolen (excluding the $2.43 billion in stablecoins that have been frozen). Of that, 18,270 BTC (about $1.44 billion) remain untouched, while the hacker’s ETH holdings have reached 467,000 ETH (about $1.06 billion)
- Flash-news reports (not independently verified in this update): Aave has temporarily frozen all DAO markets on V3/V4 and said it will unfreeze them in phases as soon as possible; the hacker is selling stolen tokens including PEPE, UNI, and LINK for ETH (the double-digit drops in UNI (-10.12%) and LINK (-10.68%) corroborate this)
- Correction on attribution: Last night’s PCE and Q3 GDP figures were broadly in line with expectations (Q3 GDP at 3.4%, above expectations; September PCE up 3.6% year over year, core PCE up 3.1%). Al Jazeera explicitly said BTC fell about 5% in response to the security incident—this drop wasn’t caused by macroeconomic data
- Market update: BTC is around $76,720 (-5.00%), with a fresh intraday low of $76,620; only 85 of 756 USDT pairs are up. HYPE is around $89.38 (+12.08%) and remains the only large-cap theme rising on both price and volume
- Figures explained: Official figures, flash-news reports, and on-chain figures use different counting methods and must not be combined into a single number. The final loss total and attack method have not been disclosed by officials; the incident should still be described as “suspected”

The new frozen-funds figure is now nearly $3 billion. What would you most like to see next: when deposits and withdrawals will resume, or a full postmortem report?