What’s really worth looking at in this chart isn’t “who has been hacked,” but a harsh reality:
Exchange security isn’t about whether they’ve been attacked—it’s whether, after an attack, users’ money can still be recovered.
Mt. Gox, Youbit… and finally, the platform collapsed.
Binance, KuCoin, HTX, etc. handle losses through their own funds, insurance/protection funds, frozen asset tracing, and similar measures.
And today, Bitget has once again put this question in front of all exchanges.
In the crypto world, there is no such thing as an “absolutely safe” exchange.
What truly creates a gap is: when something happens, who still has the ability to stand behind it.
Exchange security isn’t about whether they’ve been attacked—it’s whether, after an attack, users’ money can still be recovered.
Mt. Gox, Youbit… and finally, the platform collapsed.
Binance, KuCoin, HTX, etc. handle losses through their own funds, insurance/protection funds, frozen asset tracing, and similar measures.
And today, Bitget has once again put this question in front of all exchanges.
In the crypto world, there is no such thing as an “absolutely safe” exchange.
What truly creates a gap is: when something happens, who still has the ability to stand behind it.
