Binance stated that following last week's record-breaking hacker attack, the platform will gradually resume withdrawals starting from Sunday, November 1st. The first phase is expected to begin between 06:00 and 09:00 UTC, covering 15 networks including Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, and Solana. Binance mentioned that the balances of 10 major digital assets are fully supported, and approximately 95% of the amount affected by the attack has been covered by the platform. All losses will be borne by the platform itself and will not be passed on to customers.

According to reports from Tom's Hardware, Intel is shifting some of its production capacity from client devices CPU to data centers CPU to meet the strong demand generated by AI infrastructure. The company stated that in the third quarter of 2026, revenue from data centers and artificial intelligence business reached $7.3 billion, a 17% increase from the previous quarter and nearly 80% growth year-over-year.

Bitcoin tumbles 39% from record highs, trading around $77,170 in the early hours of October 31st. The market sentiment was impacted by a security vulnerability related to Binance, and there was also a significant outflow of funds from US spot Bitcoin ETF. It is reported that approximately 18,270 BTC were stolen in this incident, with the liquidation of leveraged crypto positions reaching $1.53 billion.

Binance stated that after this week's large-scale cyberattack, the recovery and coverage rate of affected assets has reached 90%. The exchange mentioned that approximately $6.3 billion in customer assets were involved in this incident, and withdrawals are expected to resume on Sunday.

Maple Finance reveals that approximately 225 million XRP tokens, valued at around $281 million based on current estimates, are being used as collateral for a stablecoin loan of $151.8 million. Two of the main loans are due in December 2026, while the third is due in January 2027. The report indicates that borrowers have the option to repay, refinance, or continue to pledge the tokens. However, if prices fall and trigger margin requirements, unresolved margin calls could ultimately lead to the liquidation of the collateral.