The second batch of withdrawal gates opened at noon, and scammers are faster than the withdrawals? $BTC
At 12 noon, the second batch of withdrawals started going out, with coins on chains like BSC, Ethereum, and Solana being released in turn.
They’re not all being released at once—they’re going through security one by one. Once one clears, it gets released. It’s perfectly normal if your coin hasn’t had its turn yet; it doesn’t mean it’s been held up again.
Outflows have also slowed down. Net outflows totaled 2.57 billion on Monday, nearly 60% less than Sunday’s full-day total of 6.1 billion.
BTC has been slipping too, hovering around 76,600. It still can’t stay above 77,000.
The worst part is the scammers. Binance issued a warning yesterday: people are impersonating officials, claiming they can take payment to let you skip the withdrawal queue, help you claim compensation, or move your coins into some so-called secure vault.
Put simply, anyone asking for money to speed up your withdrawal is a scammer. The official team never sells queue-jumping privileges.
It’s good that more gates are opening, but while the queue is still moving, just block anyone who messages you claiming they can help speed things up.
Not investment advice. Be aware of the risks.
At 12 noon, the second batch of withdrawals started going out, with coins on chains like BSC, Ethereum, and Solana being released in turn.
They’re not all being released at once—they’re going through security one by one. Once one clears, it gets released. It’s perfectly normal if your coin hasn’t had its turn yet; it doesn’t mean it’s been held up again.
Outflows have also slowed down. Net outflows totaled 2.57 billion on Monday, nearly 60% less than Sunday’s full-day total of 6.1 billion.
BTC has been slipping too, hovering around 76,600. It still can’t stay above 77,000.
The worst part is the scammers. Binance issued a warning yesterday: people are impersonating officials, claiming they can take payment to let you skip the withdrawal queue, help you claim compensation, or move your coins into some so-called secure vault.
Put simply, anyone asking for money to speed up your withdrawal is a scammer. The official team never sells queue-jumping privileges.
It’s good that more gates are opening, but while the queue is still moving, just block anyone who messages you claiming they can help speed things up.
Not investment advice. Be aware of the risks.
