Binance listed the PONS and “Hakimi” perpetual contracts yesterday. Hakimi? Isn’t that the Japanese-sounding pun Meme coin?
To be honest, Binance’s listing pace is getting more and more confusing. Back then, the ones they listed were all public chains, Layer 2s, and major DeFi players. Now, it’s different—Meme coins, joke coins, animal coins, whatever’s trending.
You could call it decline, but it’s actually business. The core of an exchange is to earn trading fees—naturally, it lists whatever coin has active trading. It’s only sensible. Like a supermarket putting what sells well on the shelves—you can’t demand the supermarket sell only healthy food.
The problem is that a major exchange’s listing itself is a kind of “endorsement.” Many retail traders think, “Binance listed it, so it must be fine,” and then rush in to become exit liquidity. It’s a bit like a TV station airing an ad—viewers assume it’s been reviewed, only for you to say, “The ad content has nothing to do with this station.”
Exchanges make money from trading volume, while retail traders wager their entire assets and even their lives. The information gap will always exist. Knowing your position at the table matters more than researching which coin can go up.
What new coins will Binance list next? I’ve put together a few observation indicators and contingency strategies—let’s chat in the group about how to keep up with Binance’s listing rhythm.
To be honest, Binance’s listing pace is getting more and more confusing. Back then, the ones they listed were all public chains, Layer 2s, and major DeFi players. Now, it’s different—Meme coins, joke coins, animal coins, whatever’s trending.
You could call it decline, but it’s actually business. The core of an exchange is to earn trading fees—naturally, it lists whatever coin has active trading. It’s only sensible. Like a supermarket putting what sells well on the shelves—you can’t demand the supermarket sell only healthy food.
The problem is that a major exchange’s listing itself is a kind of “endorsement.” Many retail traders think, “Binance listed it, so it must be fine,” and then rush in to become exit liquidity. It’s a bit like a TV station airing an ad—viewers assume it’s been reviewed, only for you to say, “The ad content has nothing to do with this station.”
Exchanges make money from trading volume, while retail traders wager their entire assets and even their lives. The information gap will always exist. Knowing your position at the table matters more than researching which coin can go up.
What new coins will Binance list next? I’ve put together a few observation indicators and contingency strategies—let’s chat in the group about how to keep up with Binance’s listing rhythm.
