Binance said it completed the replacement of cryptocurrency assets affected by a breach of its wallet infrastructure dated Oct. 29, closing a recovery effort that began with the company covering about 90% of losses within two days. An earlier account in the record dated the incident Oct. 30. The exchange allocated more than $6.34 billion to cover losses and acquired the missing tokens through open-market and over-the-counter transactions using company funds, part of the Secure Asset Fund for Users (SAFU), and excess resources from its futures insurance fund. Binance said the futures-fund transfer came from reserves above its required risk-management level. It also issued a new Proof of Reserves record covering 198 tokens, up from 44 previously, with reserve ratios above 100% for eight assets. Withdrawals are being reopened gradually. Earlier reporting said about 98% of affected tokens had been replenished by Nov. 4, about $2.85 billion of assets had been frozen or intercepted, and Chainalysis estimated the figure at about $2.8 billion as of Nov. 3. Services had reopened in phases on Nov. 1, including restoration work on the HYPE and APT networks. The FBI attributed the theft to the North Korea-linked TraderTraitor unit, while Binance said compromised employee systems were involved, affected credentials were revoked, and wallet security was strengthened.