Liquidity left
USDTokens still held in Balancer's v2 and v3 vaults at the last block of the latest day, valued at oracle prices.
How much liquidity is left in Balancer pools, and how much has been withdrawn since the wind-down began?
Liquidity still in Balancer's v2 and v3 pools as the protocol winds down, how fast it leaves and what the treasury holds for BAL holders.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
What is still in Balancer pools, by version and chain, and how fast it leaves.
Tokens still held in Balancer's v2 and v3 vaults at the last block of the latest day, valued at oracle prices.
Liquidity removed from Balancer pools over the last seven days, net of deposits.
Pools with a non-zero balance at the latest day's last block, across both vaults.
Addresses that still hold pool tokens of a pool with a non-zero balance at the same block.
Liquidity in Balancer pools at each day's end since before the exploit, stacked by version and chain.
Each pool with its chain, version, state, liquidity left, providers still in it and the date of its last withdrawal.
The treasury BAL holders can redeem against, and the November 2025 losses.
Assets in the Balancer DAO's published treasury addresses at the latest day's last block.
Tokens transferred out of the affected pools in the attack transactions of 3 November 2025, valued at the attack blocks.
The treasury's holdings split by asset at the latest read.
Liquidity leaving Balancer pools each month, split into exploit losses and ordinary withdrawals.
Balancer is a DEX of programmable pools: weighted pools with more than two tokens, stable pools and, in v3, boosted pools that lend idle liquidity through ERC-4626 vaults. On 3 November 2025 an attacker drained v2 composable stable pools on several chains through a rounding flaw in their swap math. In September 2026 BAL holders approved a phased wind-down, and pools that can be paused began moving to withdrawals only on 30 October 2026.
This dashboard follows what is left. It reads the token balances of Balancer's v2 Vault and v3 Vault on every chain at each day's end and counts withdrawals and the addresses still holding pool tokens. Each pool is marked active, paused or in recovery mode. Balancer's contracts are non-custodial, so providers can still exit after support ends, and the dashboard shows how much has not yet left.
It also tracks the treasury that BAL holders will be able to redeem against by burning BAL, and records each redemption on-chain once the process opens. Amounts taken in the exploit are kept apart from ordinary withdrawals, and every figure links to the vault, pool and block it was read from.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Yes, in phases. BAL holders approved the wind-down in September 2026. Pools that can be paused moved to withdrawals only on 30 October 2026, and some v3 pools could ask to keep running until 30 November 2026, after which the v3 Vault is to be paused. Withdrawals keep working because the contracts are non-custodial.
Withdrawals stay open. A pool in recovery mode returns each provider's share of the tokens it still holds, without relying on the pool's pricing math. For a pool hit in the exploit, that share reflects what was left after it. The pool table lists every pool that still holds liquidity.
On 3 November 2025 an attacker exploited a rounding error in the exact-out swap path of v2 composable stable pools. Batch swaps pushed pool balances to levels where the rounding favored the attacker, who then drained pools on several chains. Other v2 pool types were not affected by that flaw.
Under the approved plan, holders can burn BAL for a proportional share of the treasury's remaining assets, with the first phase planned from late May 2027. The final amount is to be set and audited before then; the treasury page shows the balances it will be paid from.
Liquidity left after the exploit, as providers pulled funds from pools of every type, and keeps leaving as the wind-down proceeds. The daily chart splits outflows by version and chain, with the exploit's drained amounts shown apart from voluntary withdrawals.
The largest hacks and exploits on record, ranked by value taken at the time, with the attack type, the chain and how much came back.
Multi-chainEvery major hack and exploit of the year with the amount taken, how the attackers got in and where the stolen funds sit now.
Multi-chainFollow a hack's stolen funds hop by hop into bridges, swap protocols, mixers and exchanges, or see what still sits in attacker wallets.
Multi-chainCurve's swap volume and liquidity by pool type and chain, plus the veCRV locks and weekly gauge votes that decide where CRV emissions go.
Multi-chainEthereumArbitrum+6DeFi value locked on each chain, counted once at oracle prices, with the chain ranking, Ethereum's share and the protocols behind it.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3Every covered DeFi protocol ranked by value locked, with its category, chains and 1-day, 7-day and 30-day change, read from its contracts.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3Start free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.