DGrid $DGAI finally got listed on Binance Alpha. This time they only allocated 0.13% of the tokens; compared to the initial token launches of new coins where they usually give 2%–3%, the later listings seem even more cost-effective 😂
Previously, PHAROS $PHAROS was also a later listing—it only gave 0.2% of the tokens. Even though it didn’t get listed on contracts, at least it hasn’t been delisted for now.
I bought a bit of DGrid $DGAI around 0.69. The reasons were: (1) I’d already analyzed twice before that the token holding/control was relatively high; (2) since it only allocated 0.13% on Binance Alpha, after the sell pressure I’m betting on a rebound.
Of course, the bad news is that the neighbor MAGNE AI $MHA apparently has no plan to list on Binance Alpha. It’s scheduled to go live on Kucoin, Bitget, Mexc, etc. on September 17, 2026 at 20:00.
Now Binance Alpha really feels like “a road-side kind of thing.” Competitors have a new coin $MHA that raised financing of 12.64M. Binance Alpha listed $APM, a zeroed-out contract coin from 2019. The gap is really a bit hard to take 😂!!
The likely reason is that the initial listing tokens are too many. After all, a later listing only needs about 0.2% of the tokens, while a first listing needs 2% or more—so the chance of listing on contracts is pretty slim. For projects that don’t have much need for market-making, they’ll obviously choose the option with fewer tokens.
Also, Binance Alpha’s $4stock has been getting crushed—it’s dropped nearly 90% from the peak. I entered a starter position at 0.03, but only with a small allocation. Even strong coins like $币安人生 $MarsCoin have experienced very deep pullbacks, so the plan is to slowly buy to lower the average price. After that, I canceled my limit orders at 0.018 - 0.016 - 0.012 - 0.008, because the fall was just too brutal 😅
As for the “flywheel” people talk about not taking off—daily buybacks have only destroyed a total of 16.5M. It’s like a drop in the bucket. But that’s basically how Binance’s MEMEs are anyway; usually they need an 80%+ retracement before they pump, so I’m not too worried.
I originally planned to post this in the afternoon, but Arc launched today and there’s just way too much information—I couldn’t even keep up. So I forgot to post it and left it in the draft.
Previously, PHAROS $PHAROS was also a later listing—it only gave 0.2% of the tokens. Even though it didn’t get listed on contracts, at least it hasn’t been delisted for now.
I bought a bit of DGrid $DGAI around 0.69. The reasons were: (1) I’d already analyzed twice before that the token holding/control was relatively high; (2) since it only allocated 0.13% on Binance Alpha, after the sell pressure I’m betting on a rebound.
Of course, the bad news is that the neighbor MAGNE AI $MHA apparently has no plan to list on Binance Alpha. It’s scheduled to go live on Kucoin, Bitget, Mexc, etc. on September 17, 2026 at 20:00.
Now Binance Alpha really feels like “a road-side kind of thing.” Competitors have a new coin $MHA that raised financing of 12.64M. Binance Alpha listed $APM, a zeroed-out contract coin from 2019. The gap is really a bit hard to take 😂!!
The likely reason is that the initial listing tokens are too many. After all, a later listing only needs about 0.2% of the tokens, while a first listing needs 2% or more—so the chance of listing on contracts is pretty slim. For projects that don’t have much need for market-making, they’ll obviously choose the option with fewer tokens.
Also, Binance Alpha’s $4stock has been getting crushed—it’s dropped nearly 90% from the peak. I entered a starter position at 0.03, but only with a small allocation. Even strong coins like $币安人生 $MarsCoin have experienced very deep pullbacks, so the plan is to slowly buy to lower the average price. After that, I canceled my limit orders at 0.018 - 0.016 - 0.012 - 0.008, because the fall was just too brutal 😅
As for the “flywheel” people talk about not taking off—daily buybacks have only destroyed a total of 16.5M. It’s like a drop in the bucket. But that’s basically how Binance’s MEMEs are anyway; usually they need an 80%+ retracement before they pump, so I’m not too worried.
I originally planned to post this in the afternoon, but Arc launched today and there’s just way too much information—I couldn’t even keep up. So I forgot to post it and left it in the draft.
