Drift opened DFX recovery claims on October 1 for victims of its April 1 exploit, which produced about $295.4 million in verified losses. The rebuilt and rebranded exchange, now called Velocity, began with a recovery pool of approximately $3.11 million, valuing each DFX at about 1.04 cents, or roughly $10.40 for a $1,000 verified loss. DFX has a fixed supply of 299,500,810.998 tokens, with each token representing one dollar of verified loss and no further issuance planned. Holders can burn DFX for USDT, trade it on secondary markets such as Raydium, or retain it as a claim on future pool deposits; redemptions are final. The pool is due to receive portions of Velocity's daily net protocol revenue, up to 127.5 million USDT from Tether, 20 million USDT from strategic partners and recovered stolen assets. By the first Friday after claims opened, about 216,480 DFX had been redeemed for roughly 2,250 USDT, while Velocity's first revenue sweep contributed 31 USDT. Investigators linked the exploit to a North Korea-linked group and traced about 130,259 ETH across four Ethereum wallets, with approximately 23,094 ETH sent through Tornado Cash and roughly $9.2 million in assets frozen elsewhere.