Binance’s November 14 recovery announcement listed withdrawals as reopened for 87 networks. I counted the names: BTC and ETH weren’t among them.

The list included APT, HYPE, LTC, NEAR, ADA, AVAX, FIL, VET, XLM, ATOM, ICP, TIA, DYDX, TAO, THETA, MINA, KAVA, KUSAMA, and LINEA. They rank lower by market cap and don’t get much attention day to day.

Compare that with the wording in Issue 3 of the October 31 “Recovery Update”: BTC, ETH, USDT, BNB, SOL, USDC, XRP, USD1, RLUSD, and ZEC had already been 100% fully replenished at the time. All 87 of today’s networks are on the long tail side; major assets had cleared the process two weeks ago.

Pay attention to how it’s counted. Withdrawals are enabled per “asset + network” combination. If the same coin is available on several chains, it’s split into several entries, each processed in turn.

Market-cap rankings and network progress have nothing to do with each other.

The announcement gave a target date: they aim to enable all remaining networks and assets by next weekend. Counting from November 14, that puts the target at November 21–22.

The same section also warned that traffic is concentrated during the recovery period, so processing may be slower. If your withdrawal doesn’t go through, try again after a while.

The rollout has been based on demand and checks from start to finish: high-demand items are enabled first, and items that pass checks are enabled first. Naturally, what’s left for this final stretch is the quiet, low-demand long tail. You can’t infer “When will my withdrawal arrive?” from “Is my coin considered mainstream?”

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