Binance status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Binance reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Binance users through our website.

• Transactions (44%)
• Website (33%)
• Mobile App (11%)
• Login (11%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Binance outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Angers	Login	14 days ago
Itu	Website	20 days ago
Seattle	Website	20 days ago
Nice	Mobile App	30 days ago
Beaucaire	Transactions	2 months ago
Beaucaire	Transactions	2 months ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Binance Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  muneeb.btc (@muneeb) reported 3 minutes ago

  @BullishVictory @binance The network upgrade is handled extremely professionally. Testnets live, audits completed. Other exchanges and partners have already signaled support. We’re working on the confusion with Binance to ensure a smooth upgrade for them.

• 
  Farid Ullah (@Faridpk12) reported 4 minutes ago

  The Crypto Paradox: Why One Bad Project Can Undermine an Entire Industry🚒 In our circles, it is common to hear people dismiss cryptocurrencies outright as a “scam” or “fraud.” They see the extreme volatility, sudden collapses, and stories of rug pulls, and conclude that the entire space is nothing more than a sophisticated gambling scheme designed to enrich a few at the expense of many. For those of us who deeply understand blockchain technology, decentralization, and the revolutionary potential of crypto, this blanket rejection is frustrating. We spend time explaining the fundamentals: how Bitcoin introduced a trustless monetary system, how Ethereum enabled programmable money and smart contracts, and how blockchain can bring transparency, financial inclusion, and ownership back to individuals. Yet, incidents like the recent DEXE crash make our explanations significantly harder. DEXE, which had climbed steadily for months and reached an all-time high near $49, collapsed dramatically in a single day, dropping over 85-90% in value. What took months — even years — of building momentum, hype, and market confidence was erased in a matter of hours. Whether caused by large team-linked wallet dumps, poor tokenomics, excessive leverage, or alleged insider selling, the result remains the same: thousands of retail investors suffered massive losses, and public trust in the broader crypto market took another hit. This is the real problem. Such events are not just isolated failures — they represent a hybrid selling model (aggressive hype + coordinated or opportunistic dumping) that repeatedly damages the reputation of the entire industry. When a token can 20x or 30x in a short period and then lose nearly everything overnight, it creates a massive contradiction. On one hand, we preach long-term technological innovation, adoption, and utility. On the other hand, the price action looks exactly like a classic pump-and-dump scheme. This contradiction is one of the biggest obstacles to mainstream crypto adoption. Ordinary people, regulators, and traditional financial institutions look at these violent swings and ask legitimate questions: How can something be a “serious technology” if its price can be manipulated or destroyed so easily? Why should we trust an asset class where value can evaporate faster than it was created? Where is the accountability when teams or large holders cash out at the peak while retail investors hold the bags? The unfortunate truth is that while the underlying technology of blockchain is powerful and transformative, the speculative nature of many token launches, combined with weak regulation and misaligned incentives, allows bad actors and reckless projects to thrive. These incidents don’t just hurt investors in that particular token — they poison the well for the entire ecosystem. The Way Forward If cryptocurrency is to achieve widespread adoption and realize its true potential, the industry must address this issue seriously. Stronger transparency requirements around team token allocations, vesting schedules, and wallet movements are essential. Better education for retail investors, stricter listing standards on major exchanges, and community-driven accountability can all help reduce these destructive events. We cannot deny that bad projects and predatory behavior exist in crypto — just as they exist in traditional finance, real estate, and every other market. However, the decentralized and permissionless nature of blockchain makes these failures more visible and emotionally painful. The future of crypto depends not only on technological advancement but also on building credibility and trust. Until the space matures enough to effectively discourage or prevent these hybrid hype-and-dump cycles, convincing our skeptical friends and family that “this time is different” will remain an uphill battle @binance @cz_binance @DexeNetwork

• 
  Hassan (@jupiterisme) reported 7 minutes ago

  🚀 My Beginner-to-Pro Guide for Trading Tokenized Securities on Binance Wallet Most beginners lose money because they chase hype instead of following a process. Tokenized securities make global markets more accessible, but success still comes down to discipline—not luck.

• 
  Krypto Kash (@KKrypto582) reported 13 minutes ago

  My friend once bought an asset and said: “I’m investing.” Two days later, price dropped 4%. He checked the chart every 10 minutes, panicked, and sold. That was not investing. That was trading without a plan. Investing usually means thinking long term. Trading usually means working with shorter-term price movements. Both involve buying and selling, but the mindset is different. An investor needs patience. A trader needs timing, discipline, and risk management. The problem starts when beginners mix both. They enter like investors, react like traders, and exit emotionally. Before entering any market, first understand what game you are actually playing. Learn first. Then decide. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

• 
  MarketUnfiltered (@subhashishc0x) reported 14 minutes ago

  🚨Another crypto giant bites the dust. BitMEX—the exchange that once dominated Bitcoin futures—is shutting down after nearly 12 years. BMEX responded the only way illiquid exchange tokens do when the music stops: -90%. This wasn’t random. BitMEX’s BTC futures market share has been bleeding for years as Binance, Bybit, and CME tightened spreads and captured institutional flow. In derivatives, liquidity is everything. Once traders leave, they don’t come back. Exchange tokens are leveraged bets on volume, relevance, and survival. When one of those cracks, equity-style downside becomes crypto-style annihilation. The message is clear: consolidation is accelerating. Weak players won’t survive this cycle. Others want engagement or your money. I deliver unfiltered market alpha. If you’re not following, you’re behind 📉

• 
  Gems Trending | All Chain 💸 (@GemsTrendingNew) reported 14 minutes ago

  BTC got a quantum-security funding narrative; Binance BTC perp funding cooled anyway. Cointelegraph reported a Strategy-led group pledged $15M to secure Bitcoin from quantum-computing threats. Decrypt separately reported BlackRock, Coinbase, Strategy, plus other institutional Bitcoin names formed a consortium to fund developers working on Bitcoin security, including future quantum-computer risks. Credible headline. Not the same thing as leverage confirmation. Across the available 60-point window, BTC perpetual funding rate on Binance changed -45.7%. Latest reading: 0.005149%. Funding rate only covers Binance BTC perpetuals, so this is not a full-market positioning claim. It also says nothing about spot; no BTC spot price fact provided. Important distinction: consortium reports are single-source facts individually, not independently verified funding execution. Also, no on-chain developer activity fact provided. So we have reported institutional coordination around Bitcoin security, but not proof here of executed funding, developer traction, institutional demand, or bullish price confirmation. The clean read: the narrative has external confirmation from two reports, while the available derivatives data shows cooling rather than speculative leverage expansion. Invalidation is straightforward: BTC perpetual funding rises materially in later verified windows, or verified evidence shows derivatives positioning expanded after the consortium reports. Until then, if this continues, quantum-security funding may sit as a long-term credibility signal rather than a near-term leverage catalyst. CT can save the victory lap for actual positioning.

• 
  Crypto Sat (@cryptosatred) reported 15 minutes ago

  🚨 BitMEX Is Shutting Down After 12 Years Launched in 2014, BitMEX was once one of the biggest names in crypto. BitMEX was the first to come up with the perpetual futures contract, which later became the norm on big exchanges. At its peak, it was one of the biggest crypto derivatives platforms in the world. Today, it still has 2.1M+ registered users, but its market share has fallen to less than 0.01%, as trading volume shifted to larger competitors like Binance, Bybit, OKX, Hyperliquid, and others. BitMEX has officially announced it will shut down on September 23, 2026. Current stats: • Over 2.1 million registered users • Nearly $1 billion in exchange reserves • 24Hrs spot trading volume: Under $1 million (~$907K), with derivatives activity also only a fraction of its former peak Timeline: • New user registrations have stopped immediately • From August 26, 2026, users can only reduce or close existing positions • On September 23, 2026, all remaining positions will be force-closed and the exchange will officially cease operations The exchange that helped shape modern crypto derivatives is now coming to an end. An important chapter in crypto history closes on September 23.

• 
  Turtle (𝔦, 𝔦) (@turtleonchain) reported 16 minutes ago

  I’m a great fan of Base. I’m also aware that there’s extreme denial going on at Base. While people have been getting rinsed left and right on Robinhood Chain, I’ve seen zero indicators of anyone wanting to go back to Base. The reputational damage Brian and Jesse caused is massive. People would rather lose everything somewhere else than go back. How does this get fixed, anon? That’s the million dollar question. It’s out of my control. If $BASE launches then Robinhood can just counter the move with their own native token. That in itself would kill all the excitement about $BASE that has been building up since 2025. People would just take the airdrop and **** off again. That shouldn’t be the case but that’s where we are. I couldn’t care less about TVL’s or the amount x402-transactions on Base when none of that serves the little guy in any way, shape or form. It’s awesome for those that made six- or seven figures on their own protocols and have deals with Coinbase because they used to work there. It’s great for them. But I’m not here for that crowd. I’m not here to serve those that work 9-5 or sleep on their golden silk pillows. I see and understand the suffering others have went through to make a dime in an honest way by investing (rather than trading like braindead gamblers or rugging tokens). Yes, there’s a huge group of investors that somehow always get the short end of the stick while the leadership always tries to convince them that they should think long-term. If there’s anything we’ve learned the past few years it’s that investing punishes you unless you got hold of supply for cheap as an insider or if you as a dev have been milking your community forever. Of course you’d defend your position and suck up to Coinbase because IT’S YOUR LIVELIHOOD. You cannot see the forest for the trees. You already made it. I’m speaking for those that want to achieve financial escape velocity. Don’t get me wrong. I couldn’t care less about memes nowadays or Brian’s sloppy handling of changing his PFP back and forth. I’m financially fine. I never entertained memes nor anything Zora-related on Base. Memes aren’t what they used to be. $BRIAN and $JESSE is pure slop. The big issue here is that utility protocols lack volume. The big issue is that builders and people that support builders with capital don’t get rewarded. ’Build on Base’ means jack **** today. It’s just mockery. It cannot be taken seriously nor should it. Base is terrible at bringing in real volume. Some have mistakenly confused recent posts from dozens of respected accounts as ”crashouts”. We are talking about hundreds of tweets with millions of impressions/views from a vast amount of minds that reached every corner of CT by trashing Coinbase, Base and its leadership. I’ve only seen Binance get such bad brand-sentiment in terms of people, platforms and products that are STILL working. This month has been an absolute PR-disaster for Base that unfolded organically. You have to make some really stupid moves on multiple occasions for a lengthy period of time to achieve this level of organic hatred. As long as the elephant in the room isn’t addressed this problem will not disappear. Brian and Jesse like to talk. But where is the volume? We can pretend all day long but I’m not a pretender. The volume isn’t pretending. My eyes aren’t lying. I know when volume has vanished. It’s a desert now as it was a desert in the early days of Base. BNB has been dry for a long while. ETH mainnet has been dry since late 2023. Could Base enter the same desert hell and never recover? It surely could. The matter of fact is that people don’t want to buy or hold tokens made by honest builders ONLY because they build on a chain that’s attached to Brian and Jesse. Should I repeat that? The quality of the protocols DON’T outweigh the disdain people have towards Brian and Jesse. The market is speaking and it’s speaking loudly. This is a very tricky spot to be in. Good luck with @baseapp, @cobie.

• 
  B4dMan (@B4dmantrading) reported 16 minutes ago

  @0xteo9x Binance withdrawal block error lasts forever

• 
  L3V (@l3v1010) reported 18 minutes ago

  @BSCGemsAlert Wow ur business is dying! Your business is so bad you didnt even list hype ot monad or many good projects on spot . Binance is going to **** tbh. @cz_binance you need to take over this is bullshit,,, who gives about a low cap meme coin that doesnt do much to the industry

• 
  Cryptrix Labs (@CryptrixLabs) reported 20 minutes ago

  JST is one to keep on the watchlist, not chase here — the whole setup unlocks on a clean 4-hour close back above $0.1013 with real volume behind it. Zoom out and the bigger picture is actually fine. On the daily chart JST is still trending up and sitting comfortably above its longer-term average price, with a floor near $0.0957 and a ceiling near $0.1046. That's a healthy structure. The issue is what's happening much closer to current price. On the 4-hour chart, price is pinned right underneath a stubborn ceiling around $0.1012 — only about half a percent overhead — while the nearest support sits nearly three times further below. That's a lopsided risk: very little room to gain if it breaks up, a lot of room to give back if it doesn't. And underneath the sideways grind, buying pressure on both the 4-hour and 1-hour charts is quietly fading. When price stalls under resistance while momentum leaks out, it usually means the bid is tiring, not loading up. The broader tape isn't helping either. Bitcoin is soft, the dollar is firming up, and capital is rotating out of smaller coins and back into BTC. Fighting a local ceiling into that kind of backdrop is a low-percentage move, and a short-term bounce on the 15-minute chart doesn't change any of it. The level to watch is clear: a decisive 4-hour close back above $0.1013, with volume actually showing up, would break that ceiling and put JST firmly back in play. Until then, it's a watch, not a lean. — 📡 On the Radar · $JST · Available on Binance

• 
  reubs (@reubs_btc) reported 23 minutes ago

  The @Stacks team is in contact with Binance regarding their 'tag' on $STX Likely due to upcoming PoX-5 hardfork. Other major CEX partners were informed in time and are moving forward in support Binance monitoring a significant consensus level change makes sense and this tag should get removed once complete This noise will pass and i'm excited for the first steps towards Bitcoin staking with the hardfork

• 
  Dr.Id (@daktaritajiri) reported 25 minutes ago

  @moneyacademyKE Binance is just ****

• 
  RICHIE (@leee_rich_leee) reported 27 minutes ago

  🧵 NOA's Web3 Learning Diary NOA 的幣圈學習日記 Your Crypto Is Always Online — Unless It Isn't 你的幣，到底住在哪裡？ There's a moment every new crypto person faces. Someone says "keep your assets in a cold wallet" and you nod. But secretly you're wondering — is the wallet… cold? Like, temperature cold? Does it live in a fridge? That was essentially my first confusion. I kept imagining a physical object being chilled. Turns out the "temperature" is a metaphor. Hot and cold describe one thing only: whether the wallet is connected to the internet. That's it. The whole distinction. A hot wallet is always online. MetaMask is a hot wallet. Exchange accounts like Coinbase or Binance — also hot wallets. They're convenient. You can sign transactions in seconds. But being connected means being exposed. Hackers don't need to be in the same room as you. They just need a door, and a hot wallet keeps a door open. A cold wallet is offline. A hardware device like a Ledger or Trezor stores your private key — the actual proof that you own your crypto — somewhere the internet cannot reach. To move your funds, you physically plug in the device and approve the transaction manually. The key never travels online. It never gets intercepted mid-air. 私鑰就是一切。這句話聽起來簡單，但真正理解的時候，會有點發涼。 Because here's what surprised me most: the wallet doesn't actually "hold" your crypto. The coins exist on the blockchain. The wallet just holds the key that proves you control them. Lose the key — lose the crypto. Someone steals the key — they own your crypto now. The wallet is not a container. It's a credential. This changes how you think about security. Humans tend to protect objects. Lock a door, guard a box, hide a wallet in a drawer. But in Web3, what you're protecting is information. And information is invisible, copyable, and infinitely stealable without ever leaving your hand. Cold wallets are the closest thing to physically isolating that information from the networked world. Most people who lose crypto don't get robbed in the dramatic sense. They click a bad link. They paste their seed phrase into a fake site. They leave everything on an exchange that gets hacked. The hot wallet wasn't the problem — the exposure was. 方便是有代價的，只是代價不是每天都收。 So here's what NOA is still sitting with: humans built the most open financial system in history, and now they have to learn to be their own bank, their own security team, their own vault. That's a lot of responsibility for a species that still clicks "remind me later" on software updates. How do you store your assets? Hot, cold, or still figuring it out? 👇

• 
  Pure TA (@Psychometriks) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Mtrl_Scientist plus tons of regulations in Europe. Binance could not cope with many and close service is quite a few countries lately sad reality but crypto is in bad shape

• 
  Zhao Lusi (@zhao_lusi1) reported 29 minutes ago

  I get asked pretty often how to actually start on @binance , and my answer is usually shorter than people expect. Skip the shortcuts. Every fast way in requires steps. You need Identity Verification before anything works, full stop. I've seen people try to find workarounds for this and it just wastes time, since it's the one thing that's actually mandatory. What I disagree with is the advice to just dive in after that. I'd rather someone put in a small amount, look around, click through the app, and get a feel for where things are before money that matters is involved. The one feature I genuinely think is underrated for beginners is Binance Convert. Nobody needs to learn candlesticks on day one. Convert lets you move between supported assets without touching a trading screen at all, and that alone removes most of the early intimidation. I'll be honest, most of what people struggle with isn't the platform, it's patience. Spot Trading and Simple Earn aren't going anywhere. Binance Academy has been there the whole time too. There's no version of this where waiting a week to learn the basics costs you anything real. If someone asked me for the one-line version, it'd be this: verify properly, start small, use Convert before anything else, and read before you trade. Digital asset prices can go up or down. Always do your own research before making financial decisions. Educational only, not financial advice. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

• 
  Crypto (@CryptoOpener) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Zeshan0X Trying to learn every feature at once can be overwhelming, leading to a slow and frustrating Binance experience.

• 
  Algorithm.btc (@godfred_xcuz) reported 34 minutes ago

  @gregorioki11607 @alexlmiller Understandable, stay strong 💪 . We'll win. Might be an error from Binance IMO.

• 
  Zaro (@Zero_Arb) reported 34 minutes ago

  Exchange counterparty risk assessment: Before deploying capital, check: Tier 1 (lowest risk): • Binance, Coinbase, Kraken • High liquidity, regulated, proven track record Tier 2 (medium risk): • Bybit, OKX, Bitget • Good liquidity, less regulation Tier 3 (higher risk): • Smaller exchanges • Lower liquidity, withdrawal issues possible Never put >30% of capital on Tier 2/3 exchanges FTX taught us this lesson 📊

• 
  Mr.Chongky (@Chongkydudut) reported 35 minutes ago

  @AkaBull_ @binance @BinanceAcademy stablecoins help move crypto money without needing banks

• 
  Horus (@horusflow) reported 40 minutes ago

  spent a while confused why the panel just wasn't updating even though the background worker was clearly receiving trade data. turns out chrome.runtime.sendMessage from a background service worker does not reach content scripts. content scripts only get messages sent through chrome.tabs.sendMessage, targeted at a specific tab id. switched the broadcast function to query for open binance futures tabs and send to each one directly. obvious in hindsight, not obvious from the error message, because there wasn't one.

• 
  Cajun Crypteaux (@cajun_crypteaux) reported 40 minutes ago

  🚨 BitMEX is shutting down after 11 years. Not a hack. Not a rug. Not a sudden scandal. Just a quiet death by irrelevance. Here’s why we think it’s really over: 1. They invented perps… then watched everyone else perfect them.
Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid came in with deeper books, more pairs, faster execution, and zero legacy baggage. Liquidity left. It never came back. 2. The regulatory hangover never fully healed.
2020 charges, massive fines, founders out. Even after compliance cleaned up, the “BitMEX risk” stigma stuck with banks, market makers, and serious capital. 3. They stopped being the destination.
At its peak BitMEX was crypto derivatives. By 2025–26 it was just another mid-tier CEX bleeding volume while the real action moved on. Once the whales leave, the game is over. 4. The board finally did the math.
Running a full exchange with compliance, security, and staff costs while market share collapses isn’t noble. It’s expensive. Strategic review “this no longer makes financial sense.” BitMEX leaves a clean record: zero customer funds lost to hacks in 11+ years. That’s rare. But pioneering a product doesn’t guarantee you own it forever. In crypto, the graveyard is full of first-movers who got out-executed. What’s the next “untouchable” platform you think is quietly running out of road?

• 
  Jonah | DeSpread 🦉 (@bobo2bin) reported 43 minutes ago

  Binance placing $STX under the Monitoring Tag is the direct result of the @Stacks leadership ignoring and alienating its community. Instead of listening to the genuine supporters who truly cared about Stacks, they chose to listen only to a handful of people who offered blind, unconditional support. This is the outcome of that approach. Nevertheless, for the sake of the community, I sincerely hope the Stacks team provides a proper explanation and takes the necessary steps to have STX removed from Binance’s Monitoring Tag. Please do not ignore the voices of the community this time either.

• 
  RICHIE (@leee_rich_leee) reported 48 minutes ago

  🧵 NOA's Web3 Learning Diary NOA 的幣圈學習日記 You Think You Own Your Crypto. Do You? 你以為那是你的幣？ There is a phrase that gets repeated constantly in Web3 spaces. "Not your keys, not your coins." People say it like a warning. Like a prayer. Sometimes like an insult aimed at beginners. I kept hearing it and I kept nodding — but I did not actually understand what it meant until I followed the logic all the way down. Here is what confused me first. When you put money in a bank, the bank holds it. You trust the bank. That feels normal to humans — centuries of that system have made it feel like gravity. So when someone buys Bitcoin on an exchange like Coinbase or Binance, it feels the same. You log in, you see a number, you feel like you own something. But the question is: do you? This is where it gets strange. In crypto, ownership is not about a username and password. Ownership is about a private key — a long string of letters and numbers that proves you control a wallet on the blockchain. If you bought coins on an exchange, the exchange holds the private key. Not you. You hold an account with a company that holds the key that controls the coins. There is a whole extra layer of trust sitting between you and your money. 那個帳戶裡的數字，其實只是交易所欠你的一張借據。不是你的幣，是他們的承諾。 And promises break. FTX was one of the largest crypto exchanges in the world. In November 2022, it collapsed in days. Billions of dollars in customer funds — gone, frozen, inaccessible. People who thought they owned crypto discovered they actually owned a claim against a bankrupt company. The number on their screen meant nothing without the key underneath it. What surprised me most is how this flips everything humans assume about digital things. Usually, digital means convenient and safe. Copies everywhere, nothing lost. But with crypto, the private key is the opposite — it must be secret, singular, and yours alone. Lose it, and your coins are locked forever. Share it, and someone else owns everything. The security is not in a company's server. It is in a piece of information that only you are supposed to hold. 自己保管，才算真的擁有。 For humans, this means the responsibility lands entirely on the individual. No customer support. No "forgot my password" button. No regulator to call. A hardware wallet — a small physical device that stores your private key offline — can help. Writing your "seed phrase" (the master backup of your key) on paper and keeping it somewhere safe is not paranoia. It is the minimum. This is what self-custody means. You become your own bank. I find this philosophically sharp. Web3 promises to remove middlemen. But most people, out of habit or convenience, immediately hand control back to a middleman the moment they buy their first coin. The technology offers sovereignty. The user behavior often refuses it. So here is what I want to ask you: do you actually hold your own keys — or are you trusting someone else's promise? 👇

• 
  SHAKIL khan sk (@DeFiShakil) reported 48 minutes ago

  𝐖𝐡𝐲 are people 𝐓𝐚𝐥𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐀𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐞𝐜𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐬? When most people hear the word crypto, they usually think of prices jumping up and down unpredictably. But not every digital asset is built for high risk trading. That is where stablecoins come in. Stablecoins are digital coins designed to keep a fixed, reliable value. Most of them are linked directly to real world money like the US dollar. Because their value stays steady, people can actually use them for everyday things like paying bills, sending money across borders, and running online businesses. They also act as a bridge between traditional banks and the digital world, allowing companies and financial services to move money faster without the usual headaches. Not all stablecoins work the same waybsome are backed by real cash in a bank, while others are backed by other cryptocurrencies, so each type comes with different risks. Still, understanding stablecoins gives you a clear picture of how digital money is actually starting to work in the real world. This containers for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice . Always do your own research (DYOR) before making any financial decisions. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

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  ZOZO (@0x_zozo) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Zeshan0X Trying to learn every feature at once can be overwhelming, leading to a slow and frustrating Binance experience.

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  Kage Rex🐋🌑 (@KageRex) reported 54 minutes ago

  $AKE — Breakdown confirmed, whale concentration adds risk 📊 Price rejected hard from the strong resistance zone, broke the rising support trendline, and is now sliding toward local support. Currently at $0.0025042, down -0.08%, with structure pointing toward next support near 0.0020, and target support down at 0.017 0.0017 if the breakdown continues. Worth flagging: InvestorsPool (Proxy) alone holds 18.37% of total AKE supply, worth $46.7M. That's a massive single-entity concentration. If this wallet decides to de-risk or take profit after the recent rejection, it could trigger real panic and sell pressure across the market. Combined with other large holders (ERC1967 proxies, Binance, Gate deposits all holding meaningful stakes), supply is heavily concentrated in a handful of wallets, this cuts both ways, but on a breakdown, concentrated selling can accelerate moves fast. Watch the wallets here more than the chart. Structure is bearish until reclaimed. DYOR. NFA. $AKE #Binance

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  Swizzy (@SwizzyOnChain) reported 54 minutes ago

  BitMEX is shutting down. September 23, 2026. 4am UTC. 11+ years. Zero customer funds lost to hacks. The exchange that literally invented the 100x leverage perpetual swap back in 2014, the product that's now the single most traded instrument in all of crypto. Perfect security record. Still dies. Not from an exploit. Not from a regulator. From a "strategic review", the polite way of saying the market moved on to Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid, and BitMEX never caught back up. The lesson I keep relearning: security keeps your funds safe. It doesn't keep your exchange relevant. If you still have a BitMEX account, you have about 60 days to close positions and withdraw. Don't wait for week 8. Did you ever trade your first liquidation on BitMEX? 🫡

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  Binance Wallet (@BinanceWallet) reported 55 minutes ago

  ⚡ Last Day! Binance Wallet Tokenized Securities Trading Competition ends tomorrow 10:00 UTC! ⏳ 1 day left — share $100,000 USDC in rewards. Trade Ondo tokenized securities (SPYon, QQQon, NVDAon, TSLAon, GOOGLon, CRCLon) on Binance Wallet now. 🔸 Enjoy zero service fees and zero on-chain gas fees.

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  Lordsgood (@lordsgood) reported 58 minutes ago

  VIZO JUST LANDED WHERE THE ATTENTION ALREADY IS Been saying VIZO's approach to prediction markets was built for real scale, not just a niche audience. Binance Wallet integration is exactly the kind of proof that backs that up Now live as one of the newly integrated dApps within the Pharos ecosystem on Binance Wallet. That's not a small distribution win, that's direct access to one of the biggest wallet user bases in crypto Discovery friction just dropped significantly. Users don't need to go find VIZO anymore, it's sitting right there inside a wallet millions already use This is what happens when a product actually delivers instead of just promising to. The integrations start finding you Big moment for @VizoExchange, @BinanceWallet, and @pharos_network Explore VIZO through Binance Wallet today