Fiat deposits, withdrawals and trading continued normally while the platform worked around an outage at its transaction-monitoring provider.

The exchange says it is replacing stolen assets with company funds, while payments and trading will return in later phases.

Listed customers could lose access to exchange-held assets before a court reviews their designation, and an appeal would not automatically lift the restrictions.

The exchange says it will use company funds to replace affected assets, while withdrawals and trading await security clearance.

The exchange says $11 million has been blocked, but its assurance does not specify a funding source or reimbursement deadline.

A smaller percentage can imply the same daily funding rate when payment intervals differ. Heatmap colors describe an aggregate, not a count of bullish or bearish traders.

The exchange says customers suffered no losses. Its latest disclosure links the incident to destination wallets receiving bitcoin, ether and other assets.

Affected customers will receive individual deadlines for closing positions and withdrawing assets. Users without a notice can continue subject to the exchange’s terms.

Circle sold Binance 1,237,011 shares at $80.84, a five percent discount to the Sept. 17 close, and agreed to keep paying the exchange a monthly fee tied to USDC balances, an SEC filing shows.

The Oct. 10–11 crash exposed weaknesses in exchange risk systems.