EPIC and QUICK are being delisted. If you only remember October 28, you could miss an earlier deadline.
Binance announced on October 14 that all spot trading pairs for these two tokens will stop trading at 11:00 on October 28, Beijing time. However, the corresponding Spot Copy Trading pairs will be delisted earlier, at 11:00 on October 21. At that point, any remaining assets may be sold at market price; assets that cannot be sold will be transferred to your Spot account. Check which products you use to see exactly what applies to you.
The same asset can be handled very differently depending on whether it’s in your Spot wallet or in a Copy Trading portfolio. That’s why, when I see a delisting notice, I first match up the product names and deadlines before discussing price.
Deposits have a separate deadline: transfers made after 11:00 on October 29 will not be credited to your account. The notice lists 11:00 on December 28 as the deadline for supported withdrawals. It also says that if conversion to a stablecoin isn’t possible, withdrawals may remain open until the network is available. Check for official updates on any later arrangements, and don’t mistake this exception for an indefinite extension.
One more important point: saying assets may “later be converted to a stablecoin” does not guarantee that they will be converted. It does not mean the platform has promised to take your tokens at a particular price.
For ordinary holders, what really matters is understanding the available exit routes and the time window. If the order book gets thinner, the last-traded price on screen may not be the price at which you can sell your full position. This is a discussion of liquidity risk: without real-time order-book evidence, we can’t say how much slippage is happening now, let alone treat the delisting as a chance for a rebound.
What’s worth tracking next: whether the official arrangements change, whether the receiving platform supports the same asset and network, and whether actual order-book depth changes. Checking these is more useful than fixating on “how much it’s down.” And don’t follow unfamiliar links in comment sections to supposed migration channels.
When you read a delisting notice, do you check the trading deadline first, or first confirm how the product you use will be handled?
Source: Binance announcement dated October 14, checked on October 17; all times in this article are Beijing time
https://www.binance.com/en/support/announcement/detail/290a660c0b2e4e888c582cd29ecf9ecc
#EPIC #QUICK #DelistingNotice
Binance announced on October 14 that all spot trading pairs for these two tokens will stop trading at 11:00 on October 28, Beijing time. However, the corresponding Spot Copy Trading pairs will be delisted earlier, at 11:00 on October 21. At that point, any remaining assets may be sold at market price; assets that cannot be sold will be transferred to your Spot account. Check which products you use to see exactly what applies to you.
The same asset can be handled very differently depending on whether it’s in your Spot wallet or in a Copy Trading portfolio. That’s why, when I see a delisting notice, I first match up the product names and deadlines before discussing price.
Deposits have a separate deadline: transfers made after 11:00 on October 29 will not be credited to your account. The notice lists 11:00 on December 28 as the deadline for supported withdrawals. It also says that if conversion to a stablecoin isn’t possible, withdrawals may remain open until the network is available. Check for official updates on any later arrangements, and don’t mistake this exception for an indefinite extension.
One more important point: saying assets may “later be converted to a stablecoin” does not guarantee that they will be converted. It does not mean the platform has promised to take your tokens at a particular price.
For ordinary holders, what really matters is understanding the available exit routes and the time window. If the order book gets thinner, the last-traded price on screen may not be the price at which you can sell your full position. This is a discussion of liquidity risk: without real-time order-book evidence, we can’t say how much slippage is happening now, let alone treat the delisting as a chance for a rebound.
What’s worth tracking next: whether the official arrangements change, whether the receiving platform supports the same asset and network, and whether actual order-book depth changes. Checking these is more useful than fixating on “how much it’s down.” And don’t follow unfamiliar links in comment sections to supposed migration channels.
When you read a delisting notice, do you check the trading deadline first, or first confirm how the product you use will be handled?
Source: Binance announcement dated October 14, checked on October 17; all times in this article are Beijing time
https://www.binance.com/en/support/announcement/detail/290a660c0b2e4e888c582cd29ecf9ecc
#EPIC #QUICK #DelistingNotice