Bitget raised its estimate of assets transferred to attacker-controlled addresses to approximately $387.5 million, up from an earlier estimate of about $351 million, and asked THORChain to deny service to publicly tracked wallets tied to the breach. Chief Executive Officer Gracy Chen said the attackers had used multiple cross-chain and decentralized-finance routes, including THORChain, while reports indicated that tens of millions of dollars in XRP had entered THORChain vaults and another large tranche had been swapped into Bitcoin. The exchange previously said Circle and Tether froze nearly $318,000 in related stablecoin movements, while Mandiant and SlowMist were assisting its investigation. THORChain said its decentralized, permissionless structure was comparable to Bitcoin, Ethereum and BNB Chain, raising questions about what responsibility underlying networks bear for known stolen funds. The dispute echoes THORChain's response after the Bybit hack, when validators briefly voted to halt Ethereum trading before reversing the move.