OKX recorded approximately $445 million in net inflows over 24 hours, the highest figure among the cryptocurrency exchanges tracked by DefiLlama. Bybit followed with $112 million, while Gate and Bitget reported inflows of $91 million and $54 million, respectively.
Binance registered the largest net outflows, exceeding $7 billion and rising from $5.8 billion earlier Monday. The exchange said it began restoring withdrawals in phases at 6:00 a.m. UTC on Sunday, after suspending them on Friday following the .3 billion hack reported late Thursday.
DefiLlama data showed that Binance held approximately $127.9 billion in tracked wallets at the time of reporting. That was more than four times the roughly $29 billion held by OKX, the second-largest exchange by that measure.
Binance said it had replenished about 95% of the affected assets by Sunday, compared with 90% on Saturday. The remaining 5% consisted of less liquid tokens that the exchange continued to purchase through market and over-the-counter transactions.
The exchange said it would replace the stolen assets using its corporate treasury, a partial deployment of its Secure Asset Fund for Users and part of its futures insurance fund. Binance also pledged to absorb the losses without passing them on to customers. Around $3 billion in stolen assets frozen by industry partners was separate from those replacement funds.
Binance said it had published a new reserves snapshot, while an updated proof-of-reserves report was expected Monday. In market trading, OKX’s OKB token rose about 1.4% over 24 hours to around $113, while BNB gained 0.3% to approximately $708, according to CoinMarketCap.
Sources: Cointelegraph.