Bitget has resumed customer withdrawals in phases after a Sept. 24 security breach siphoned roughly $388 million from its hot wallets. More than 4,000 Bitcoin worth over $334 million at current prices were withdrawn during the first hour after withdrawals reopened, CEO Gracy Chen said, though she added that activity subsequently stabilized. Chen said 9,585 orders totaling 4,098 Bitcoin were processed. Bloomberg previously reported roughly $463 million in net outflows in the first 24 hours after services resumed, while Bitget's tracked reserves fell to about $5.7 billion from more than $6.7 billion before the incident. The exchange says attackers exploited vulnerabilities in third-party products to obtain internal credentials and issue fraudulent withdrawal commands that bypassed risk controls; it says private keys and cold storage were not compromised. Bitget is replenishing its protection fund with corporate money after the fund fell below $200 million from $464 million before the hack. The exchange has described the incident as contained and said no further unauthorized transfers are possible, while linking the attack method to known North Korean hacking patterns.