The UTC day November 3, 2026. Bitcoin moved +0.84%, the top market news and the price reaction to each – below.
Crypto news for November 3, 2026 that affects the whole market: regulators, the Fed, exchanges, funds – with bitcoin's reaction.
THORChain has restored trading on Bitcoin, Ethereum and several other networks after a bug in refunds paused it. Three networks are still paused. The news is about THORChain itself and its token RUNE, so the tone is mostly positive, though the text does not say how long the recovery will take.
Brazilian crypto exchange Mercado Bitcoin reported a security breach involving about $38 million. The company said users will not lose their funds. The news concerns the market as a whole, since it shows the risks of holding coins on exchanges.
Binance, according to the headline, spent several sleepless nights trying to stop a hack. The article text is not available, so details such as what was taken, how much, or how it ended are unknown. For the crypto market as a whole, this is news about security at the largest exchange: the attack itself may make users cautious, but the headline does not show whether it caused real losses.
The SEC's Division of Corporation Finance, the US securities regulator's staff unit, said it will not recommend enforcement over Canton Coin's programmatic issuance. It described CC as a digital commodity, an asset more like a raw material than a security. For the coin, this reduces legal uncertainty in the US.
The headline says the push to support cryptocurrencies is picking up again after a hack that set a record for its size. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack, the amount stolen, and who was involved are unknown. The story is about the crypto market as a whole rather than one coin, and suggests that political support for crypto may be gaining momentum again.
The Liquid Network, which issues the L-BTC token (pegged to bitcoin), was hit by an exploit, meaning an attack that used a flaw in its code. It is now reported that L-BTC is fully backed again, so each token has real bitcoin behind it. The headline gives no details on the scale of the attack or how long recovery took.
China has paused new company listings (IPOs) to support its stock market. A similar freeze in 2015 failed and hit Wall Street, and the article says Beijing is now trying similar steps again, which could trigger a US crash. For the market as a whole this is a worrying backdrop, not news about one specific coin.
The European Commission is asking EU residents to assemble emergency kits with essential supplies enough to last at least 72 hours during a crisis. The news is not about crypto directly, it is a general recommendation for the public. For the crypto market as a whole it changes very little, so the tone is neutral.
The headline says the results of the US midterm elections could affect what rules apply to cryptocurrencies going forward. No article text is available, so the source does not give details about specific laws or party positions. For the market as a whole, this points to a possible change in the regulatory picture, but the headline alone does not show which way it would go.
The headline reports a breach or security problem at the exchange Binance. No article text is available, so the details are unknown. The story is about how coins are stored on exchanges and in crypto infrastructure in general.
GitBook, a service used to publish documentation, posted a page about a security incident. The text we received contains only a link, with no details about what happened, so the nature of the incident is unknown. The news is general for the market and does not concern any specific coin directly.
Binance said scammers used a fake job interview, which led to a theft of cryptocurrency worth $6.3 billion. The story is about security across the whole market, not one coin. It shows that criminals are using social engineering, meaning tricking people, not only technical weaknesses.
GitBook reported that attackers used AI agents to gain unauthorized access to some of its infrastructure credentials on November 2 at 1:00 p.m. EST. The company detected the breach. For crypto projects that host their documentation there, this means their materials may have been affected, but the text does not say which projects or what data was hit.
Meta plans to sell bonds worth up to $25 billion to pay for its growing spending on artificial intelligence. Bonds are debt: the company borrows money from investors and promises to repay it with interest. The news is about a large tech company, not crypto directly, so its effect on the market as a whole is neutral.
Binance says attackers carried out a $6.34 billion theft using methods that have been known for a long time. The headline gives no details about which funds or exchanges were affected. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of security risks rather than news about one specific coin.
A The Hindu headline about the hack of Binance, one of the largest crypto exchanges. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack are unknown and only the title can be judged. The piece seems to be a reflection on the event rather than a report of new facts.
The headline says a Democratic-controlled Congress could affect the future of cryptocurrencies, but the article text is not available, so specific measures are unknown. The news describes uncertainty rather than a concrete decision. For the market as a whole, this means investors may be waiting to see what laws and rules come next.
Defend American Jobs, a political group backed by crypto interests, spent more than $55 million supporting Republican Jon Husted and opposing Sherrod Brown in Ohio from September 21 to October 26, according to Americans for Financial Reform. Husted had already voted to advance the CLARITY Act. Midterm elections take place on November 3, and their results will decide who controls Congress.
The article describes five ways North Korean hackers get inside crypto companies, from AI deepfakes to poisoning code libraries. It also covers how Binance was hacked. This is a news piece about industry security in general, with no new figures about price.
Brazilian crypto exchange Mercado Bitcoin was hacked, and about $40 million was stolen. Around $11 million of the funds was frozen. The news concerns the market as a whole: incidents like this draw attention to exchange security and can affect trust in trading platforms.
The headline refers to a hack at Binance, one of the largest crypto exchanges. No article text is available, so the details and scale of the hack are unknown. The topic concerns how such an event might affect US investors.
The STAR 50, an index of Chinese tech stocks, has fallen 42% from its all-time high in June. It has dropped for 10 weeks in a row, its longest and worst losing streak on record. The source says more than $480 billion in market value has been lost.
According to Binance's preliminary investigation, in June attackers used a tampered Homebrew installer downloaded by a wallet DevOps engineer, then compromised three staff members to reach the wallet signing service. This is a breach on the exchange side, not a failure of any blockchain network. The story matters for the market as a whole because it shows the risks at a large exchange.
In ten European countries, supermarket freezers were reportedly hacked into defrost mode, with temperatures reaching 50°C. Nobody knows who is behind it or why it spread. The story is not about crypto directly, so its effect on coins is indirect.
South Korea's president, Lee Jae Myung, said the country needs a government-wide agency to deal with cyberattacks. He pointed to a $6.3 billion hack at Binance and to growing AI-related security risks for banks and critical infrastructure. The news shows the state tightening its focus on cyber threats, but the text does not describe any direct effect on coin prices.
Attackers spent several months preparing an attack on Binance, using fake job interviews, malicious software and the exchange's internal AI tools to reach its hot wallet infrastructure. Malicious software is a program that secretly gains access to a system. A hot wallet is a store of coins connected to the internet and used for quick withdrawals. The news concerns the whole market because it involves the largest exchange.
SpaceX, Tesla, Amazon and Netflix now oppose having their stocks tokenized on OKX and ICE markets. Tokenization means issuing digital tokens that are linked to real shares. The total number of opposing companies is now 56, including Dell, IBM, Intel, Nike, AMD and Nvidia.
An Incrypted article walks through the timeline of a $6.3 billion hack of Binance, the largest crypto exchange. From the headline alone, it looks like a recap of events in date order rather than a new incident. The article text was not provided, so the details of the attack are not listed here.
Gizmodo writes that so many crypto hacks are happening that it is nearly impossible to keep track of them all. The headline gives no specific cases, amounts, or project names. For the market as a whole, this is mostly a worrying backdrop, since frequent thefts can lower trust in cryptocurrencies.
Binance published a preliminary report on the October 29 hack. According to the exchange, hackers spent several months preparing the attack, gradually gaining access to company work computers and internal tools. In June, an employee downloaded a fake Homebrew installer, a popular tool for managing software on macOS, and Binance's security team detected the suspicious activity and replaced it.
Hackers infected Binance employees' computers over time and gradually reached the system used to sign transactions. Through a fake job interview they got access to a wallet team engineer, and $6.3 billion was stolen in the end. The story points to a serious security weakness at the world's largest exchange and across the market.
According to the headline, the exchange Binance was hacked for $6.3 billion. The article text is not provided, so details of the hack are unknown. The headline asks whether the exchange's coin is still attractive, but it gives no answer.
The Bank of Korea asked its largest banks, for the first time, how a major crypto hack would affect them. It also checked the effects of a sharp crypto price drop and losses at another firm, and collected data on each bank's crypto teams, budgets and investments. The news is about the crypto market and bank rules in general, not one specific coin.
According to Binance, attackers used a fake job interview to hack one of its employees. This gave them access to the exchange's internal crypto wallets. The source text gives no details on amounts or the scale of the damage.
The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has for the first time allowed perpetual futures on individual stocks to trade on American regulated exchanges. A futures contract is an agreement on a future price, and a perpetual one has no expiry date. For the market as a whole, this is a new type of instrument available to American investors within a regulated system.
Changpeng Zhao (CZ), founder of Binance, warned that automated tools, including AI agents, are making complex hacks easier to carry out. Investigators, however, found no evidence that AI agents laundered the stolen Binance funds. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of security risks rather than a new separate event.
After the September exploit on the Liquid Network, about 4,000 BTC were taken out. The attacker returned roughly 3,400 BTC, and Blockstream supplied the missing 600 BTC in three installments. The reserves again fully back the issued L-BTC at a 1:1 ratio.
The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC, the US derivatives regulator) approved trading in perpetual futures on individual US stocks. A perpetual future is a contract with no expiry date, similar to products already common in crypto. The news concerns the market as a whole, not one coin.
A senior Chinese regulator warned that global money is flowing into artificial intelligence (AI) too fast. This could threaten traditional industries and financial stability. Stocks of companies heavily tied to AI are falling across Asia, raising questions about how high the sector is valued. The news is not directly about the crypto market.
The head of the CFTC, the US derivatives regulator, pointed to the $6.3 billion Binance hack and called for federal oversight of crypto exchanges. The news is about the government wanting tighter control over exchanges. For the market as a whole, this is a regulatory story rather than an event tied to one coin.
The headline says that after a record hack of the exchange Binance, a way to freeze stolen funds turned out to exist in crypto, according to the author. The article text is not available, so details of the hack and amounts are unknown. The story is about the market as a whole, not one specific coin.
The headline says the US midterm elections could hurt financial startups that are currently benefiting from Trump's policies. The article text is not available, so details are unknown. The news concerns the crypto market as a whole and is not specifically about one coin.
According to the headline, Binance's share of the market fell after a hack, and some customers moved to other crypto exchanges. The article text is not available, so details of the hack, its size and the exact share figures are unknown. For the market as a whole, this suggests that trust in major platforms can affect where coins are held and traded.
The headline reports a hack of Binance, one of the largest crypto exchanges, after which users' funds may have disappeared. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of the risks of keeping coins on exchanges.
Three major exchanges, Kraken, Crypto.com and OKX, told Cointelegraph they have taken measures related to an alleged theft of more than $133 million from an unidentified organization in the EU. On-chain detective ZachXBT said he had spotted suspicious fund transfers from exchange accounts that passed through these platforms. His claim that the victim is a large financial firm in Western Europe has not been confirmed.
Changpeng Zhao, founder of the exchange Binance, commented on a historic hack in the crypto market and said that no system is completely safe. The headline does not give details about the hack, its size, or which coins were affected. For the market as a whole, this is mainly a comment about risk rather than a new fact about a specific coin.
The NEAR community approved a plan to gradually cut the maximum yearly issuance from 2.5% to 1.6% over two years. For holders, this means slower growth in the token supply, but staking rewards could also fall from 5.27% to 3.37%, according to the authors' estimates. The cut will not start right away, as the Council must first review it.
Bybit Learn published a piece on how bitcoin and the S&P 500 index behaved the day after past US midterm elections and over the following year. The author notes that past results do not guarantee future ones. The news is educational and contains no new market events.
The Times reports that a hacking group linked to the North Korean government has become one of the most successful at stealing cryptocurrency. This matters for the whole market, since thefts weaken trust in crypto and in the security of exchanges and wallets. The headline gives no details on specific amounts or hacks.
According to the headline, the aftermath of the Binance hack is still putting pressure on Bitcoin's price, which stays below $77,000. The text is not available, so only the headline is known. For the wider market this is negative news, as the pressure comes from doubts about a major exchange.
On November 3, Americans vote for Congress, and Trump could lose the Republican majority. Users of Kalshi, a platform for betting on event outcomes, put the chance of Democrats winning the House at about 94% and the Senate at 76%. For the crypto market, future rules, the fate of a bitcoin reserve, and attention on crypto projects linked to Trump's family matter most.
The United States holds midterm elections on November 3. The results will show whether the Republican Party keeps its majority in one or both chambers of Congress or loses it to the Democrats. The text says losing either majority would be a serious blow to Donald Trump's policy agenda.
France's National Assembly delayed the vote on the budget's revenue section for the second time, with the first reading deadline set for November 17. Proposals for a tax on moving crypto assets out of the country were dropped. For the market, this means a lower tax risk, though the news does not change trading conditions by itself.
Kim Yo Jong, a North Korean official, said the country was not behind the theft and suggested the United States could be responsible. Binance said hourly deposits into the exchange had started to exceed withdrawals. The story is mainly about a dispute over who is to blame, not a direct effect on the market.
Brazilian crypto exchange Mercado Bitcoin said a security incident caused about $38 million in losses. It says customer assets are not at risk. The news is about the market as a whole: it shows exchange breaches still happen, but it does not directly affect any single coin.
Brazil's largest crypto exchange reported a security breach. It happened only a few days after a hack of Binance, the world's biggest exchange. The headline gives no details, so the scale of the damage is unknown.
According to the headline, North Korean hackers who stole billions from the Binance exchange are expected to take months to move the money out. This keeps the theft in focus and puts exchange security back in the spotlight.
The Bank of Russia clarified that regulated Russian crypto exchanges will be able to trade digital currencies through DeFi protocols (services that trade and hold assets on a blockchain without a middleman) and keep them in wallets not served by digital depositories. According to the regulator, these operations do not fall under the legal definition of circulation of crypto assets. For the market as a whole, this widens what Russian exchanges can do.
According to the headline, Korean crypto traders are moving funds into Tether in large numbers after a hack at Binance. The article text is not available, so the details, scale and timing are unknown. For the market as a whole, this suggests some participants are seeking shelter in a stablecoin, but the size of that move cannot be judged from a headline alone.
The Brazilian exchange Mercado Bitcoin was hacked, but $11 million was blocked and the service was temporarily suspended. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of the security risks crypto exchanges face, though the headline gives no details on the scale of the damage.
The FBI says North Korea is behind a large crypto theft worth $6.3 billion linked to the exchange Binance. The headline does not give details on how the theft happened. For the market as a whole, news like this usually means more attention from regulators and more worry about exchange security.
About 8426 ETH and 74.6 million ARB were moved from a hacker's address on the Arbitrum network without the owner's private key or signature. The security council temporarily changed a system contract, sent the assets to a special address, and restored the original code. Now these funds can only be moved by a decision of ArbitrumDAO, the community that governs the network through votes.
Kim Yo Jong, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, called the FBI's accusations that the country stole the assets a political provocation. South Korea's Financial Services Commission asked local crypto exchanges to hold a larger share of assets in cold wallets, meaning wallets kept offline and better protected from hacks. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of the risks of storing crypto.
The article outlines three risks for the crypto market: the possible delay of the CLARITY Act, a crypto regulation bill, the uncertainty around Trump's proposed $5,000 stimulus payment, and tensions with Iran ahead of the US midterm elections. These are broad political and economic factors that could affect investor sentiment across the whole market.
Blockchain investigator ZachXBT found another $27 million in exchange withdrawals, some made after he first flagged the suspected theft. The total estimate of suspected crypto theft in the EU has risen to $133 million. For the market as a whole, this means concerns about security and hacks are growing, though the news is not tied to one specific coin.
The price of Bitcoin is falling toward $76,000 after a hack of the Binance exchange, which the headline says led to $6.3 billion being stolen. Because of the drop, the value of bitcoin held by Korean investors could fall to the 100 million won level. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack are unknown.
New research suggests that historical estimates found no clear drop in the use of dollar stablecoins after restrictions on moving money across borders were lifted. The effects on monetary policy are still unclear. The story is about the market as a whole, not one specific coin.
Blockchain investigator ZachXBT says he found over $27 million in extra suspicious withdrawals from centralized exchanges, raising the total linked to a suspected breach. He suspects a European institution is covering it up and says about $30 million could have been frozen. The story is about the crypto market as a whole, and it highlights security and transparency risks.
According to the headline, the FBI links a $6.3 billion theft to North Korea. We have no article text, so the details of the attack and which assets were affected are unknown. The news concerns the security of a major exchange and the market as a whole, not one specific coin.
The headline says crypto hacks have reached $11.4 billion, and cyber threats have spread to 10 countries. The article text is not available, so the details are unknown. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of security risks in crypto.
According to the headline, a hacker moved about $8 million worth of Ethereum (ETH) from the Mercado Bitcoin exchange to a new wallet. There is no article text, so the details are unknown. The news is about a hack on an exchange, not about how the Ethereum network itself works, and it points to security risks at the platform.
The exchange OKX says in an official post that the stablecoin situation in Europe has changed and users should move their USDT to OKX and convert it to USDC at a 1:1 rate. An 8% bonus is offered, capped at €3,500. The news is mainly promotional and concerns the market as a whole rather than a single coin.
According to the headline, a hack at Binance has drawn attention to the security of funds that companies keep in cryptocurrency. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack are unknown. The story points to risks of holding crypto assets in general, not to one specific coin.
CFTC Chairman Selig published a statement on equity perpetual futures. A perpetual future is a contract with no expiry date that lets people trade based on a stock's price. The source text gives no details of what was decided, so its effect on the crypto market cannot be judged yet.
North Korea has denied involvement in the $6.4 billion Binance hack, which is described as the largest crypto exploit in history. The denial came after FBI alerts that named wallet addresses it links to North Korean control. For the market as a whole, this is a reminder of hack risks and that the investigation is still ongoing.
Analyst @FabianoSolana reported that suspected North Korean hackers moved about $1.46 million through Jupiter Lend and Circle's bridge. Jupiter says the funds remain traceable on the blockchain. The story concerns the broader market and how large platforms are involved with stolen funds.
Crypto.com said it will shut down its consumer app in Hong Kong from February 1, 2027, citing optimization of global operations. Users were promised instructions on closing accounts and withdrawing funds. In parallel, the company continues to seek a virtual asset trading platform license from Hong Kong's regulator, the SFC.
South Korea's Financial Services Commission is considering raising the minimum share of crypto that exchanges must keep in cold wallets (offline storage) from 80% to about 99%. The report links this to the Binance hack. For the market as a whole, this would mean stricter custody rules for exchanges.
The world's largest crypto exchange was reportedly hit by a suspected hack carried out by North Korean hackers. It is described as the largest heist in history. For the market as a whole, events like this usually weaken trust in exchange security and draw attention from regulators.
North Korea has rejected US accusations that it was involved in a crypto theft from the exchange Binance. The headline gives no details on the amount stolen or how the theft happened. The story is about a dispute between governments over crypto hacks, not about one specific coin.
According to the headline, shares of crypto companies, including Coinbase and Circle, fell after news of the $6.3 billion Binance hack. The article text is not available, so the details of the hack and its consequences are unknown. The story points to pressure on the market as a whole.
The article says the $6.3 billion Binance hack has again raised the question of whether crypto exchanges are safer than banks or simply have a harder time defending themselves once hackers are inside. This is the outlet's opinion, not official data. For the market as a whole the story draws attention to the risks of centralized exchanges.
South Korea's Financial Services Commission (FSC) held an emergency meeting with crypto exchanges after the Binance hack. The regulator wants exchanges to keep more funds in cold wallets, that is, offline storage that hackers cannot reach. For the market as a whole this points to possible tighter rules on how exchanges store assets.
After a hack on Binance, Tether froze about $1.5 billion in USDT within 30 minutes. However, about $729 million of the stolen funds still got out of the frozen addresses. The article notes that in similar US cases, decisions about ownership, custody and return of funds were made separately.
Binance is raising payments to market makers, the companies that provide liquidity on the exchange by buying and selling assets. This came after the record hack, but the headline does not say how much was stolen or in which coins. For the market as a whole this concerns the operation of the largest exchange, not a direct change in the value of coins.
Binance reopened withdrawals after the hack in which, according to the text, attackers linked to North Korea stole $6.3 billion. Binance said it has covered 95% of the losses and has reserves for the remaining 5%, while the analysis of the causes continues. For the market this means the situation at the largest exchange is stabilizing, but the incident itself remains significant.
According to the headline, after a crypto theft Binance customers withdrew more than $4.6 billion from their accounts. The article text is not available, so details about the hack itself and its causes are unknown. An outflow like this from the largest exchange may signal anxiety among traders and reduce trust in the market as a whole.
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.