Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, says it has covered 90% of the $6.3 billion (£4.7bn) in assets stolen in a hack on Thursday, in what is believed to be the largest crypto theft in history.
The remaining 10% may take longer to source in the required amounts, the company said.
Binance has pledged to cover 100% of the losses and said it has set aside more than $6.34 billion in company funds to do so.
"Binance will absorb the financial impact of these stolen funds, not our users," the company said in a statement on Saturday.
It said it had replenished assets using various funds and its own corporate treasury. All holdings of bitcoin, ethereum and Tether are covered, along with seven other widely traded crypto assets.
The company said its next goal is resuming withdrawal services for users. It said it remained on track to reopen withdrawals on Sunday and would provide a further update once details were confirmed.
The hack is believed to be the largest in crypto history, eclipsing the record set by a $1.5 billion heist on the Bybit exchange in 2025.
Binance's initial investigation suggested an engineer's laptop was compromised, allowing access to unauthorised withdrawals. A later update said the company had uncovered "additional points of breach."
Richard Teng, Binance's co-chief executive officer, said the hack was carried out by more than one person. He said the hackers used sophisticated methods to hide their tracks, including a "self-destruct mechanism."
On Friday, the company said it had frozen around $3 billion of stolen assets after working with law enforcement, intelligence firms and partners. The investigation is ongoing.
The US Secret Service said on Friday it is "working around the clock" with private sector partners "to identify, freeze, trace, and recover funds" stolen from Binance.
Two major blockchain analytics firms said they have robust intelligence pointing to a North Korean state-backed group known as the Lazarus Group, also referred to as TraderTraitor, as the likely culprits.
The FBI previously said North Korea was responsible for the theft of $1.5 billion from the Bybit exchange. North Korea has consistently denied involvement in such attacks.
Binance was founded in China in 2017 and is estimated to have hundreds of millions of users worldwide.
