Binance published a proof‑of‑reserves audit covering Bitcoin, Ether, BNB, Solana, XRP, Zcash and four stablecoins, confirming that at least one unit of each token was held for every customer balance recorded on 31 Oct at 03:00 Kenyan time.

Customers can verify inclusion of their holdings by logging into the official Binance site, navigating to Wallet → Verification and selecting the 31 Oct record; the cryptographic process reveals only the presence of their balance without exposing others.

The exchange estimates the theft on 29 Oct at roughly US$6.34 bn (about KES 824 bn) and has committed to covering the loss using its treasury, the Secure Asset Fund for Users (SAFU) and part of its futures insurance pool.

Binance’s incident report shows differing replenishment percentages: 90 % on 31 Oct, 95 % on 2 Nov, and 98 % claimed on 3 Nov, without reconciling the metrics, prompting the exchange to explain what each figure represents.

The proof does not constitute a full financial audit; Binance warns the snapshot may differ from current holdings and that the replenishment percentages refer to replacement of stolen tokens, not recovery of the original coins.

Binance plans a broader snapshot covering an additional 40‑50 tokens on 4 Nov, extending proof‑of‑reserves coverage beyond the initial ten and allowing customers of other assets to verify their balances.

The FBI attributes the hack to North Korea’s TraderTraitor group, a claim denied by Pyongyang, while Binance continues to engage independent security reviewers to assess the breach.

Kenya’s one‑year compliance window under the Virtual Asset Service Providers Act ends on 4 Nov; licensed providers must separate customer assets from their own, but Binance’s Kenyan licence status remains unverified.