Five days after the Binance hack, the real test wasn’t the exploit — it was the withdrawal run that followed.

After reopening, Nov. 1–2 saw massive net outflows: 25,793 BTC, 273K ETH, $3.75B USDT and $1.33B USDC — the largest yearly outflows for each asset.

But the panic proved short-lived.

By Nov. 3, ETH, USDT and USDC had returned to net inflows, while BTC outflows had slowed significantly to just 3,640 BTC.

The market reaction has also remained surprisingly contained.

BTC is down 3.8% since the hack, placing the drawdown around the middle of the range compared with 38 major exchange hacks since 2014.

Now, Bitcoin is testing a key technical zone:

▸ 365-day MA: $76.9K
▸ 200-day MA: $73.2K

The biggest story here is resilience.

A record-scale withdrawal shock hit the exchange, but confidence began recovering within days — and BTC’s price damage remains far smaller than many historic exchange-hack events.

The next question is whether the $76.9K zone can hold. A failure there could put the 200-day MA near $73.2K firmly in focus.

Not financial advice. DYOR.