Yes, and the awkward questions are gone. Kraken co-CEO Arjun Sethi said on October 24 that the exchange will stop asking customers who withdraw XMR what they plan to do with it, after users reported emails asking about their employer, source of funds and intended use of the coin, CryptoSlate reported. "Where your money came from is a fair question. What you do with it after it leaves is not," Sethi wrote, adding: "XMR stays listed. Buy it here, take it home. That is the product." What did not change are the limits Kraken introduced on August 15: individuals can deposit up to $3,500 and withdraw up to $1,500 of Monero per rolling 30 days, and corporate accounts $30,000 and $10,000. Source-of-funds checks also remain, and customers in the European Economic Area have been unable to trade or deposit XMR there since October 31, 2024. The privacy coin has held up better than most during the selloff, falling about 3.2% over the 24 hours to November 6 against bitcoin's 5.3%, per CoinDesk, and CoinMarketCap's page showed it near $597 on November 7. Monero is also back in hack headlines: in the suspected $133 million Crédit Mutuel Arkéa theft, funds reportedly passed through instant-swap services and XMR, Bitcoin.com News reported.