Recently, crypto exchanges have been delisting BSV, sparking widespread controversy both within and beyond the community. According to relevant data, since March 2021, more than 20 major exchanges have announced the suspension of BSV trading services. From a data perspective, BSV’s market capitalization and trading volume have both declined since exchanges delisted it. According to CoinMarketCap, BSV’s market capitalization has fallen from around $1 billion at the time to around $500 million today, a drop of 50%. At the same time, BSV’s trading volume has also shown a clear downward trend, falling by 70% compared with early 2021. So why did exchanges favor BSV, and why was it delisted within such a short time? On the one hand, as a Bitcoin fork, BSV attracted the attention of some investors early on because of its high performance and low costs. On the other hand, however, controversy within the BSV community has continued, including dissatisfaction with the statements and actions of its founder, Ron Patterson. From a technical perspective, BSV has some issues with performance and stability. According to Glassnode, transactions on the BSV network take a relatively long time to confirm, and congestion occasionally occurs. This

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