The exchange reopened withdrawals in phases starting with bitcoin after a record breach, with about $2 billion moving within three hours of reopening.

US investigators attributed the record Binance theft to North Korean hackers already converting funds into Ethereum and urged platforms to blacklist hundreds of

The breach and a broader tech selloff pressured crypto, with bitcoin hitting a five-week low and $1.3 billion in longs liquidated.

Stablecoin issuers froze hundreds of millions tied to the theft, prompting crypto experts to debate centralized intervention.

The exchange traced several entry vectors in the record hack while allowing bitcoin deposits to continue.

Binance committed funds to backstop the shortfall from the theft, which it said left user balances covered.

Attackers converting stolen assets into ETH pushed network fee revenue to a multi-month high.

The account-abstraction feature was reportedly exploited in the attack, raising questions about the upgrade's security tradeoffs.

The president's remarks came as lawmakers and regulators pressed for clearer crypto oversight after the breach.

US law enforcement escalated its involvement, while the stablecoin issuer blocked funds tied to the theft.

The regulator used the record breach to argue for greater US jurisdiction over offshore crypto venues.

Sell-side analysts framed the selloff as a buying opportunity and highlighted custody firms and Coinbase.

The pilot explores using tokenized money-market style products to put corporate cash to work.

The regulator opened a review of its framework as crypto ETF products expand well beyond bitcoin.

The blockchain analytics firm disclosed a breach of customer contact data amid heightened security scrutiny.

The scale of the stolen BTC exceeded major corporate and sovereign bitcoin treasuries.

A public company disclosed a potential large BTC sale citing security concerns and quantum computing risk.

The stolen XRP stockpile represents a large potential overhang if liquidated.