Crypto news for November 1, 2026: bitcoin +1.03%, coins in the bot: 6. The top market stories – below.
Crypto news for November 1, 2026 that affects the whole market: regulators, the Fed, exchanges, funds – with bitcoin's reaction.
NYSE veteran Peter Tuchman says several factors are pressing on Wall Street at once: oil, two wars, Fed decisions and AI spending. This is a general market overview, not news about a specific coin. For the crypto market a backdrop like this usually means higher uncertainty, but no direct conclusions can be drawn from the text.
Attackers reportedly withdrew funds from hot wallets on BTCPay Server instances. The developers urge users to temporarily shut down their instances. A hot wallet is a wallet connected to the internet, which makes it vulnerable to attacks.
Intel shares fell 29% in a single day, and the stake Trump was proud of lost $11 billion. Analysts disagree on whether there will be a recovery. The story concerns Intel stock, not crypto, so the text describes no direct impact on the crypto market.
Binance reopened withdrawals after the hack that became the largest in crypto history. THORChain's co-founder opposed freezing the protocol at the FBI's request. The story describes the situation in the market as a whole, not a specific coin.
Well-known TV host Jim Cramer pointed to three factors that could deepen the Nasdaq's decline this week: the US midterm elections, a decision on Iran and the jobs report. The story is mainly about the stock market rather than crypto directly, but sell-offs like this usually affect the crypto market as a whole too.
OKX reported an AI-assisted security review amid the hack linked to Binance. The headline does not make clear which vulnerabilities were found or whether there was any damage. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of hack risks at major exchanges, but the exact impact cannot be assessed from a headline alone.
According to the headline, $6.3 billion vanished within minutes. The FBI says it knows who is behind it. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown, including which assets were involved and how they disappeared.
The US FBI said the record $6.3 billion theft from Binance is linked to North Korea. This is news about a major hack and state involvement in the theft. For the market as a whole it increases attention to exchange security and crypto market regulation.
Gold fell to $3,875 an ounce in October, its weakest October since 2008. Saxo Bank believes the decline may not be over yet. The story is not directly about crypto, so the impact on the market as a whole is indirect: a fall in traditional assets sometimes makes investors reassess risks, including in the crypto market.
Binance reopened withdrawals after the $6.3 billion hack. According to the article, about $4.5 billion left the exchange in 24 hours, while the next 10 exchanges received about $368 million combined, most of it going to OKX. Almost nine out of ten dollars that left Binance did not end up on other exchanges, and the volume of transfers to Coinbase and Kraken is given in bitcoin.
The text says a critical Linux vulnerability affects Cardano pools, where 21.5 billion ADA is locked in staking. It says holders could lose something, but the details of the risk are not disclosed. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of infrastructure risks; the text does not describe a direct price impact.
Scammers used the official website of the US regulator SEC to lure money from crypto investors; CryptoSlate puts the scheme at $130 million. The regulator filed a lawsuit seeking to bar those responsible from filing documents with the SEC in the future and to recover the money. For the market as a whole this is a reminder about fraud, but the story is not about a specific coin.
The US Secret Service said it is continuing to investigate the $6.3 billion hack linked to Binance. The story gives no details on when the hack happened or which assets were affected. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of the security risks at the largest exchanges.
The co-founder of Blockaid, a company that protects blockchain systems, said the Binance hack could have been detected and prevented. This is a specialist's opinion, not an official conclusion by the exchange. For the market as a whole the story highlights security risks, but it contains no new facts about prices or trades.
The article explains that the November 2026 US congressional elections could affect crypto laws and regulation over the next two years. The author tells readers what to watch for, but the text has no specific decisions, figures or bills. The story is general and concerns the market as a whole.
Binance resumed payouts, and users withdrew billions of dollars from the platform. Payouts resumed after a major hack that, according to the headline, is linked to North Korea. For the market as a whole this may mean unease about exchange security, but the headline gives no data on the scale of the price impact.
macOS and Windows users affected by a malicious update to the Claude Code marketplace are advised to clean their systems and change trusted credentials, since simply uninstalling may leave hidden components. The story concerns software cybersecurity, not crypto. No direct effect on coin prices is visible from the text.
Binance reopened customer withdrawals after the hack in which, according to the headline, more than $6 billion was stolen. The story concerns the operation of the largest exchange in general, not a single coin, and the headline gives no details.
According to the headline, major exchange Binance faced outflows after the record $6.3 billion hack: investors are withdrawing money in large amounts. The article text is not available, so details of the hack itself and the scale of the outflows are unknown. For the market as a whole this is a warning sign about trust in major exchanges, but the degree of impact is hard to assess from the headline.
On November 1, 2026, Binance began gradually restoring user withdrawals, and by 12:36 UTC withdrawals were working for all 15 networks and assets in the first stage. After the initial spike, withdrawal volumes are declining and stabilizing, and deposits, according to the text, are also recovering. For the market this signals that the exchange's outage is being resolved, but the story concerns one exchange's operations, not a specific coin.
According to the headline, the FBI determined that the North Korean hacking group TraderTraitor is behind the Binance hack. The article text is not available, so the material gives no details on the scale and consequences of the attack. The story concerns the security of the largest exchange and may increase regulators' and investors' attention to cyber threats in the market as a whole.
The Bank of Japan decided to sell its equity fund holdings about 2.6 times faster than usual. The estimated time to dispose of them shrank from 112 to 43 years. This is news about a regulator and macroeconomics, not about a specific coin.
According to the headline, the FBI links the major hack of Binance, worth about $6 billion, to North Korea. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown. For the market as a whole, news like this usually means growing concern about exchange security and possible tighter oversight by regulators.
Crypto is not the main topic of the 2026 elections, but the industry will depend on who takes office in January. CoinDesk is tracking the key races, but the text has no specific decisions or figures. The story is general and contains no new facts about prices.
According to the Watcher Guru X account, $12.5 billion in positions were liquidated in the crypto market in October 2026. Of these, $9.213 billion were longs (bets on a rise) and $3.29 billion were shorts (bets on a decline). A liquidation is the forced closing of a position by an exchange when a trader cannot cover the loss.
The Communist Party of China instructed investigators to check bribes in crypto and offshore money and tightened control over tech companies. For the market this means stricter attention to crypto from Chinese authorities, but the text has no data on specific measures or their scale.
The weekly review mentions several events at once: the hack on Binance, Anthropic's IPO, the Fed meeting and Bitcoin's decline. There is no text with details, so specific figures and consequences for each event cannot be assessed. In essence it is a general weekly overview, not news about one coin.
In the final weeks before the November 3 elections, the crypto industry noticeably backed Republicans through political action committees (PACs), even though polls and betting give Democrats high chances of gaining more power in Congress. This is news about politics and the industry's attitude toward regulators, but the text has no data on the impact on crypto prices.
OKX published a PDF notice on the launch or rules of a venue for tokenized securities. Tokenization means issuing stocks or bonds as digital tokens on a blockchain. The source text gives no details, so no direct consequences for the price of a specific coin are visible.
Overnight on October 31, attackers hijacked the domains of 15 DeFi projects, including Pickle Finance, Kintsu and Echelon. Users were silently redirected to fake sites with a drainer that emptied connected wallets. The registrar Name.com regained control of the domains, but the method of the attack is still unknown, and the amount stolen has not been disclosed.
A CoinDesk article discusses whether a political opponent of the industry in Ohio could return to the Senate on a wave of anti-Trump sentiment. If that happens, the crypto market could face tough times next year. The story is speculative and contains no new decisions or events.
According to U.Today, the hacker who breached Binance sold 499 billion Shiba Inu (SHIB) tokens. The price managed to absorb this sale. The story is about SHIB, but concerns a large seller and the market's reaction to his actions.
The number of companies opposing the issuance of tokens on their shares on the OKXICE TSV platform (a joint venture between OKX and NYSE parent ICE) has grown to 50. They include Nvidia, Micron, Nike, Costco and Reddit. The story concerns disputes around tokenized stocks in general, not a specific coin.
Judging by the headline, Elon Musk issued a warning amid a major hack that raised fears of a new drop in bitcoin and other crypto prices. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack and the content of the warning are unknown. Hacks usually heighten investor fear, and the story points to a risk of a broader market decline.
The FBI said the theft of more than $6 billion from Binance on October 29 was carried out by the North Korean cyber group TraderTraitor and urged THORChain to block the stolen funds. For the market as a whole this signals high risks of cyberattacks on major crypto exchanges and tougher attention from US authorities to such cases.
Binance reopened user withdrawals after a hack described as the largest in crypto history. The headline gives no details on the size of the theft or how much was lost. For the market as a whole, events like this usually increase distrust in exchanges and in the safety of storing coins.
The headline says the hack on Binance has again drawn attention to North Korea's operations stealing billions of dollars in crypto. The article text is not available, so we do not know the details of the hack or the amounts. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of crypto exchange security risks.
The Communist Party of China called for stepping up the fight against corruption involving cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrency is digital money that works without a central bank. For the market as a whole this is primarily a signal of China's tougher stance on crypto operations, not a new ban or a specific measure.
US hedge funds made their biggest cut in stock positions since 2017, with shares of AI-related companies hit hardest. The article asks whether this is a bubble or forced selling. The story does not directly concern crypto, but it may reflect overall investor sentiment toward risk assets.
Answering reporters at a Mar-a-Lago party on October 31, Donald Trump said that if North Korea is involved in the Binance hack, the US will enter into talks with Pyongyang. The question concerned FBI data on a possible North Korean link to the hack. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of the risk of theft on exchanges and the role of government agencies in investigations.
Binance is reopening withdrawals after the hack. Withdrawals of BTC, ETH, BNB and part of USDT and USDC have already been restored; other coins and networks are being added in stages, and availability should be checked on the withdrawal page. According to Binance, the exchange has replenished about 95% of the stolen assets at its own expense and is buying back the remaining tokens, which takes time due to low liquidity.
Crypto exchange Binance resumed operations after the hack, and during this period users withdrew $3.6 billion from the exchange. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack and the reasons for the outflow are unknown. For the market as a whole this signals investor nervousness, but the story itself concerns one exchange.
According to the headline, the hack on Binance exposed security weaknesses in five blockchain networks at once. The article text is not available, so the details and scale of the damage are unknown. The story concerns market security in general, not one specific coin.
According to the headline, the FBI links a $6 billion crypto theft to North Korea. The article text is not available, so the details, timing and victims are unknown. For the market as a whole, news like this usually increases regulators' attention to crypto security.
The FBI officially named the perpetrator of the Binance hack: the TraderTraitor group from the North Korea-linked Lazarus Group. The agency published more than 600 addresses linked to the hack and asked the industry to block transactions involving them. Binance closed 95% of its reserve shortfall and froze about $3 billion.
Major exchange Binance said it has already covered 95% of the funds stolen in the hack. After operations resume, users may face temporary withdrawal delays. The story concerns the state of the largest exchange, so it affects the market as a whole rather than a single coin.
According to analyst @lookonchain (an opinion, not an official statement), the hacker who breached Binance obtained about 123,400 ETH ($277.26 million) and 1.69 million USDC through withdrawals from EVM networks, about $279 million in total. The story concerns the market as a whole, not a single coin, and its price consequences depend on how these funds are used next.
Binance began restoring withdrawals three days after the record $6.3 billion hack. The Bitcoin network opened first, and the rollout is gradual. The exchange says it has already covered about 95% of the stolen funds from its own reserves. For the market this signals that the largest exchange is getting back to work, but the hack itself remains a serious reminder of the risks.
THORChain co-founder Chad Barraford replied that THORNode operators do not hold non-public data, since all the relevant information is open and available in real time. According to him, investigators can get it without a subpoena, which he called an ideal situation for an investigation. The story concerns the network's transparency in general and contains no new price figures.
The headline is about a $6.3 billion theft linked to the hack of Binance, the largest crypto exchange. The article text is not available, so the details of the attack method and the affected funds are unknown. For the market as a whole, events like this usually increase distrust in exchanges and in crypto security.
The headline says the Binance hack has again drawn attention to Coinbase shares and companies that hold crypto for clients (custodial services). The article text is not available, so the details, scale and outcome of the hack are unknown. The story suggests the market is starting to pay more attention to the security of coin storage.
Binance said that, for the first time since the $6.3 billion hack, it will start resuming user withdrawals in stages over the coming hours. The story concerns the operation of the largest exchange, so its impact on the market as a whole may be noticeable, but the direction of price moves does not follow from the text.
According to analyst Lookonchain, a hacker linked to the Binance hack sold 908,793 PROM tokens (about $5 million) into a nearly empty Uniswap V2 liquidity pool and received only 0.0316 ETH (about $71). The mistake came from the pool being almost empty, so the price collapsed. For the market as a whole this concerns one episode with hacked funds and does not change the overall picture.
Binance said that on November 1, 2026, from 06:00 to 09:00 UTC, it will begin the first stage of resuming withdrawals after the security incident. This is update No. 4 on restoring operations. For the market as a whole this means the major exchange's return to normal operation is going according to plan.
According to the headline, the FBI said North Korea stole $6.3 billion in the hack of Binance, the largest crypto exchange. President Trump, meanwhile, said he was not concerned about what happened. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown.
Binance said it has already covered $6 billion of the total losses from the hack. This is an update on the earlier hack. For the market as a whole this means part of the damage has been covered, but the hack itself remains in the spotlight.
Binance co-founder and co-CEO Richard Teng gave an update on October 30 on the investigation into the roughly $6.3 billion hack and said several people were involved. A compromised laptop was suspected at first, but other entry points were found later. The attackers used self-destruct mechanisms that wiped tools and traces, making the hack harder to trace. For the market as a whole this is a reminder of the security risks at major exchanges, but the story has no data on specific price consequences.
According to analyst Specter, North Korean hackers moved about $38 million through the Relay protocol in seven hours, and transfers were continuing at the time of publication. Relay is mentioned in the text, but the material gives no details on its response. The story points to a large theft and withdrawal of funds, which concerns trust in the crypto market in general.
Judging by the headline, a large theft happened in the crypto space, and efforts are underway to limit its consequences. The article text is not available, so the scale of the damage and the details are unknown. For the market as a whole, events like this usually mean more attention to security and possible investor distrust.
The headline says total crypto market capitalization fell by about $360 billion in October. The article promises to compare how the 10 largest coins performed, but the text received does not contain this data. The story describes the general market decline, not an event related to a specific coin.
Traders on the Kalshi prediction platform put Democrats' chances of controlling the US Senate at 72% and Republicans' at 28%. These are market participants' bets on the election outcome, not an official decision. The story does not concern crypto directly, but such expectations affect the overall economic and regulatory picture, which in turn affects the whole crypto market.
According to analytics firm Glassnode, US spot Ethereum ETFs saw net outflows for 23 trading days in a row, the longest such streak since launch. ETFs are exchange-traded funds that buy the actual coin and trade on a regular exchange like stocks. Outflows mean investors are withdrawing money from these funds, which usually weighs on demand for the coin.
According to the headline, the Binance exchange was hacked, and attackers stole billions in crypto. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown. For the market as a whole, events like this usually heighten investor anxiety and can lead to lower prices.
US President Donald Trump said he is not concerned about the $6.3 billion Binance hack and added that the issue could be discussed with North Korea. The story comes from a post on X without official confirmation. For the market as a whole it signals the scale of the theft, but no direct conclusions about price moves can be drawn from the text.
A line is a story, its height is the price reaction over 4 h net of the market, a lime mark is a sharp move. Tap a row to open the coin’s daily report.
The overview is built from news that affects the whole market: regulators, the Fed, exchanges, large funds. It includes stories that at least two sources wrote about, and official messages. The reaction is shown for bitcoin – the market's main coin. News of individual coins for this day is on the coin pages.
One match proves nothing, the picture comes from many. How the numbers are counted is in the methodology.