Bitcoin After the Binance Hack: $643 Million ETF Outflow, a $77,000 Price and What to Watch This Week

Updated November 3, 2026. A market-news analysis built from public reports and two live data pages we captured ourselves. It is not investment advice; prices and ETF flows change by the hour.

The short version

One week after the largest exchange hack ever reported, Bitcoin has not collapsed. It sits at about $77,000, roughly 39% below its all-time high, and the spot Bitcoin ETFs just recorded one of their biggest outflows of the year. But the bigger picture is calmer than the headlines: across the 12 trading days in the ETF data we captured, flows net out to roughly flat. The story of the week is less “crypto breaks” and more “markets are being pushed around by tech stocks, oil and politics, with the Binance hack as one more weight.”

• Price now: about $76,990, down 1.6% in 24 hours, with a 24-hour range of $76,553 to $78,724.
• Distance from the peak: the all-time high was $126,198 on October 7, 2025, so Bitcoin is about 39% lower.
• ETF flows: about -$643 million on Friday, October 30, the day after the hack, against inflows on the four days before it.
• Context: a sharp tech-stock selloff, oil near $110 a barrel and midterm elections this week.

Where Bitcoin trades today

CoinMarketCap showed Bitcoin at $76,976 to $76,990, a market capitalisation of about $1.54 trillion and 24-hour volume of about $23.5 billion. The page lists the all-time high at $126,198.07 on October 7, 2025, which puts today's price about 39% below it. On Monday morning in Asia, CoinDesk had Bitcoin at about $78,600 after a third straight daily gain, so by our arithmetic Bitcoin has since given back about 2%.

The ETF flow picture

Farside's table shows how violent the swings were. In the week of October 26 the daily totals were +$110.3 million, +$176.0 million, +$137.3 million, +$17.2 million and then -$643.2 million on Friday, October 30. By fund, that Friday outflow was IBIT -$233.7 million, FBTC -$201.0 million, ARKB -$129.5 million, GBTC -$53.3 million and BITB -$25.7 million. Netting the five days gives about -$202 million for the week by our own sum.

Zoom out and it looks different. Adding every daily total from October 15 to October 30 in the screenshot (12 trading days) gives roughly +$21 million, because the big outflow on October 22 (-$635.6 million) and the one on October 30 were each offset by large inflows around them (+$526.7 million on October 19 and +$524.8 million on October 21). The Monday, November 2 row was still filling in when we captured it, showing +$6.7 million, so it says little yet.

What the flows can and cannot tell us

• ETF flows are a snapshot of one slice of buyers: US investors using spot ETFs.
• A one-day outflow of this size is large but not unprecedented in the table, since a similar one happened eight days earlier.
• The timing fits the hack, but it also fits Friday's stock-market selloff, so we cannot assign a cause.

What else was moving markets

According to CoinDesk, the Nasdaq 100 fell 3.5% on Friday, its worst day since June, and the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index dropped 7%. Brent crude was around $110 a barrel after a 3% fall, and gold was near $3,910 an ounce. Asian investors returned to risk on Monday after the US tech selloff, helped by a rebound in Asian benchmarks and US futures and a report that Chinese regulators would meet banks and brokerages about market support. A BTSE executive quoted by CoinDesk said persistent macro pressure and high rates could weigh on liquidity, that a tech rebound this week could mark a bottom, and that the outcome of the US midterm elections, with results due during Asian hours on Wednesday, could matter for oil, inflation and the proposed CLARITY Act for crypto market rules.

Other majors on Monday morning were also steady: Ether about $2,300, BNB about $713, Solana about $95 and Zcash near $1,280, per the same report.

Did the Binance hack matter for Bitcoin?

In our reading, yes, but not on its own. Reports say Binance disclosed a $6.3 billion theft, froze withdrawals, then reopened them in phases from November 1 while saying it had replaced about 95% of the affected assets. That limited the contagion people feared. The hack landed alongside a tech-stock selloff, so any single explanation for Friday's ETF outflow would be a guess. What the price tells us is that the market treated the event as serious but containable, at least so far.

What to watch this week

• Binance's broader reserve snapshot, reported for November 4, and which networks reopen next.
• Daily ETF flows on Farside: do they stay mixed or turn consistently negative?
• US midterm results, due in Asian hours on Wednesday.
• Tech stocks and oil, which drove Friday's moves.
• The 24-hour range of about $76,500 to $78,700 as a simple reference for short-term volatility.

What readers can do

• Avoid reacting to every headline; hack news can reverse within days.
• Never invest money you cannot afford to lose, and size positions to your own risk.
• Use only official exchange channels and watch out for phishing that exploits the news.
• If you hold on exchanges, understand each one's withdrawal status and proof-of-reserves information.

Related on ToolReviewHub

• Binance net outflows hit $15 billion in a week
• Binance $6.3 billion hack: what we know
• Best crypto exchanges
• Binance review and Bybit review

Disclosure: some exchange links in our reviews are affiliate links. Crypto trading carries a high risk of loss.

FAQ

What is Bitcoin's price today?

About $77,000 when we captured CoinMarketCap on November 3, 2026, down about 1.6% in 24 hours.

How far is Bitcoin from its all-time high?

About 39% below the $126,198 high of October 7, 2025, on CoinMarketCap's figures.

Did Bitcoin ETFs see outflows after the Binance hack?

Yes, about $643 million left US spot Bitcoin ETFs on Friday, October 30, per Farside, but the 12-day total in our screenshot is roughly flat.

Was the outflow caused by the hack?

We cannot say. It coincided with a sharp tech-stock selloff, and an earlier outflow of a similar size occurred on October 22.

What happens next?

Watch Binance's next reserve snapshot, daily ETF flows, the US midterm results and tech stocks.

Sources and method

• CoinDesk, published November 1-2, 2026
• Farside Investors, Bitcoin ETF flows (our screenshot)
• CoinMarketCap, Bitcoin (our screenshot)

Method: we captured the CoinMarketCap and Farside pages ourselves on November 3, 2026, read the CoinDesk report, and did the sums and percentage comparisons ourselves. Live numbers change continuously.