“Binance Alpha listing next” basically means: I’m not getting out yet—you get in first.
Just scrolled through X, and the same account posted it twice in one day. First: “A new exchange listing is happening; Binance Alpha is next. Let’s go.” A few hours later, it escalated to: “Once it’s on Alpha, it’ll be a generational run. Billions soon.” With something like BNBCAT, there’s no announcement, no timeline—just hype.
Priceless is even more ridiculous. Someone posted a screenshot of an “Alpha application” as bullish news. Even Grok couldn’t take it anymore and replied: daily trading volume is around $10,000 to $30,000—not $50 million—and there’s no public confirmation of an Alpha listing.
There’s also a dog coin community on Solana that collectively tagged the token issuer on X, begging them to submit a listing application to Upbit. The reason: Upbit only accepts applications from the project team, so the community can’t apply on its behalf. Translation: the project team hasn’t even lifted a finger, and holders are doing their work for them.
Exchange-listing speculation is the cheapest fuel in crypto. It costs the people shouting about it nothing; everyone who buys in pays the full price. If it really gets listed, there’s no harm in waiting for the announcement. The gains before that are probably just an exit for the people hyping it up.
#BinanceAlpha
Just scrolled through X, and the same account posted it twice in one day. First: “A new exchange listing is happening; Binance Alpha is next. Let’s go.” A few hours later, it escalated to: “Once it’s on Alpha, it’ll be a generational run. Billions soon.” With something like BNBCAT, there’s no announcement, no timeline—just hype.
Priceless is even more ridiculous. Someone posted a screenshot of an “Alpha application” as bullish news. Even Grok couldn’t take it anymore and replied: daily trading volume is around $10,000 to $30,000—not $50 million—and there’s no public confirmation of an Alpha listing.
There’s also a dog coin community on Solana that collectively tagged the token issuer on X, begging them to submit a listing application to Upbit. The reason: Upbit only accepts applications from the project team, so the community can’t apply on its behalf. Translation: the project team hasn’t even lifted a finger, and holders are doing their work for them.
Exchange-listing speculation is the cheapest fuel in crypto. It costs the people shouting about it nothing; everyone who buys in pays the full price. If it really gets listed, there’s no harm in waiting for the announcement. The gains before that are probably just an exit for the people hyping it up.
#BinanceAlpha