Just now @ benbybit said that they won't buy ETH, but will borrow ETH from other sources through a bridge loan. According to theory, the money in their account is completely sufficient to cover the losses caused by theft. However, the reason for not buying is probably because they are worried that if they buy for such a large amount of money in a short period of time, they will directly pull up Ethereum themselves. They may have originally only spent 1.5 billion yuan to buy, but in the end, they will have to spend 2 billion yuan or even more. That's why they chose to borrow ETH from other sources first and then repay it when the time comes. But I think Ben's situation is too small. You still have to repay as much as you borrow. The source of returning coins is either the ETH earned by the exchange itself, such as bursting ETH contracts, or you have to buy ETH through secondary or OTC channels. If you steal a lot of ETH, you just say you don't want to buy ETH, which pours cold water on everyone. You also think you are petty. In order to avoid affecting the market price too much, you can say that you don't consider buying ETH directly for now. In the future, you will gradually purchase an equivalent amount of ETH through the secondary market or OTC and return it to the borrower. This is not better.