Question: You're selling USDT on P2P. The buyer sends a fake screenshot and demands release. What do you do?

Ans: D — Don't release — not landed is not landed; screenshots don't count

Question: When selling crypto through P2P, when should you release the crypto to the buyer?

Ans: B — Only after the funds appear in your own payment account and you have checked the amount and sender details

Question: Funding in, beginners usually convert to which asset first?

Ans: A — The stablecoin USDT, the common currency of most pairs

Question: Your first on-chain deposit — the safest approach is?

Ans: A — Send a small test first, confirm it lands, then send the rest

Question: About "Binance Pay," which is most accurate?

Ans: C — A fee-free way for Binance users to send and receive crypto

Question: Moving USDT on-chain into Binance, the most critical step before sending is?

Ans: D — Confirm the send and receive chains match, and the address is right

Question: You just bought USDT through P2P, but your Spot balance shows 0. What is the most likely reason?

Ans: A — It's in your Funding account — transfer it to Spot to trade

Question: Why do you need to add funds before buying or trading on Binance?

Ans: C — Because you need funds in your account before you can trade

Question: Buying USDT via P2P — the sound way to pick a counterparty?

Ans: A — Verified merchants, matching real names, receipts kept

Question: Buying USDT via P2P, put these 4 steps in order:

Ans:

Pick a seller and place the order (their USDT goes into platform escrow)

Pay the seller in local currency per the order details

Mark "payment sent" on the platform

Seller confirms receipt; platform releases USDT to you

Question: Binance's "P2P" deposit is essentially?

Ans: D — Trading with other Binance users, while the platform escrows the coins

Question: What does "buy or deposit with local currency" mean on Binance?

Ans: C — Using a bank card, bank transfer, or supported local payment method through Binance-integrated payment channels