Binance reopened withdrawals for Hyperliquid's HYPE and Aptos' APT tokens on Nov. 8, ahead of its previously announced timetable, as the exchange continued restoring services after the Oct. 29 attack. The hack, attributed by blockchain investigators and U.S. authorities to North Korean hackers, stole approximately $6.3 billion from hot wallets across multiple blockchains, making it the largest cryptocurrency theft recorded in dollar terms. Binance's preliminary investigation identified the group TraderTraitor, while a newer account cited a $6.4 billion loss. The exchange said it blocked $3 billion with help from Tether and Circle and would cover users through its SAFU fund. CryptoQuant data through Nov. 8 showed Binance's bitcoin reserves down roughly 56,000 BTC to 673,700 BTC, ether reserves down 400,000 ETH to 3.08 million ETH, and Ethereum-based stablecoin reserves down approximately $9 billion to $32 billion. Recent daily flows suggest the extraordinary withdrawal pressure is moderating, although the reserve declines show that operational recovery and restored confidence are not yet complete. Arkham Intelligence reported different reserve levels because of differing wallet attribution and coverage methods.