Binance Outage Map

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Binance Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Note Down G ✺ (@notedowng) reported 7 minutes ago

  Digging deep into Binance's recently developed AI stock analysis and trading github and found "Jarvis" I believe this can be their Ai Agent that they offer to all as part of different subscriptions or so to help users trade. If you animate all their photos it gives you what it would look like These files were added to Binance's recent APP update when you download the files and go through them Could this be their intelligent Ai trading agent which corresponds with all their updates to githubs recently? $JARVIS

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  Dan (@onchain_dan) reported 11 minutes ago

  the "trenches" be H1Km3hcc or @EthanielWinters -send 1k sol from binance -pretent to deploy solana:8XtRWb4uAAJFMP4QQhoYYCWR6XXb7ybcCdiqPwz9s5WS "correctly" -swap 85 SOL for 793.1M ALON -swap again 800 SOL for 186.8M ALON - "we" send 96% supply to him @a1lon9 but you send the coins to the contract -sell quietly the **** that you bought -sell the remaining in one clip, make 1k+ profit in 4 minutes -move on like nothing happened, and probably continue with another token you're a certified professional scammer but I am sure is the users fault

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  Bells (@Crypt0bells) reported 15 minutes ago

  @LordOfAlts @binance Biggest topic should be real adoption + regulatory clarity. One question I’d ask: how do we bring TradFi in without watering down decentralization?

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  BSCN (@BSCNews) reported 16 minutes ago

  XRP is Quietly Leaving Exchanges... ripple:native reserves across Upbit, Binance, and Bithumb have fallen about 240 million since early summer, CryptoQuant analyst Amr Taha, reported. Combined reserves now stand at roughly 10.84 billion XRP, down 2.2%. Binance recorded the largest decline, with reserves falling 3.7% to 2.62 billion XRP. Upbit remains dominant, holding around 6.4 billion XRP despite a smaller decline. Upbit and Bithumb together control nearly 76% of tracked XRP exchange reserves.

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  Dumitrescu Octavian Nicolae (@tavitag203) reported 17 minutes ago

  @DefiWimar The narrative of a coordinated exchange-led manipulation fundamentally misunderstands how modern cryptocurrency infrastructure operates. Entities like Coinbase, Binance, and Kraken are primarily custodians and matching engines, not proprietary hedge funds taking massive directional bets to pump the market. Asserting that these exchanges collectively "bought" Bitcoin to artificially inflate the price ignores the basic reality of their business models, which rely on transaction volume and fee generation rather than speculative trading against their own users. What on-chain tracking alerts often mislabel as direct "exchange buying" is simply the aggregation of client activity or routine internal wallet management. When a blockchain scanner flags a massive inflow to a known Binance or Coinbase address, it is typically reflecting the net positive buying pressure from thousands of underlying retail and institutional clients. Alternatively, it represents the exchange manually rebalancing liquidity between its cold storage vaults and hot wallets to meet sudden withdrawal demands during a high-volatility event. The inclusion of Wintermute in this supposed conspiracy further exposes the flaw in the original analysis. Wintermute is a highly active algorithmic market maker, meaning their entire operational purpose is to provide liquidity across dozens of fragmented order books. During aggressive price expansions, their automated systems rapidly execute trades across multiple venues to arbitrage price discrepancies and maintain market efficiency. This registers on-chain as massive volume, but it operates with zero directional bias and is a reaction to market flow, not the cause of it. The simultaneous nature of these large block transactions across different platforms points to standard algorithmic institutional execution rather than a dark-room cartel. When massive entities often sensationally labeled as "insiders" need to deploy hundreds of millions of dollars into Bitcoin, their prime brokers do not just click "buy" on a single platform. They use advanced routing algorithms to slice the massive order and execute it concurrently across every major exchange to minimize slippage and avoid tipping their hand to the broader market. Labeling standard market structure dynamics as "coordinated manipulation" completely obscures the actual mechanics of institutional capital flows. We are witnessing aggressive, organic spot demand sweeping through thin order books, forcing market makers to constantly re-hedge and exchanges to rebalance their reserves. Misreading routine on-chain settlement data as a malicious conspiracy only distracts from the undeniable macroeconomic reality: deep-pocketed buyers are aggressively accumulating hard digital assets, and the market plumbing is simply reacting to that massive influx of capital.

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  Dragon Knight (@AltamashK_inj) reported 17 minutes ago

  Ever wondered what crypto earning products actually are? Most people just leave assets sitting idle. I locked some $INJ on Binance myself; that’s exactly what these products are for: putting idle assets to work and earning rewards. Binance Simple Earn makes it simple with two clear options: • Flexible Products: Subscribe anytime. Start earning rewards every minute based on the Real-Time APR. Redeem whenever you need the liquidity. • Locked Products: Commit your assets for a fixed term. In return you can access higher rewards, distributed daily. These products are principal-protected in token amount. Note: The market value of the assets can still fluctuate, and APR rates can change. Educational content only. Always DYOR. Rely on official Binance sources for the latest information. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

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  mila (@miladotsixtysix) reported 19 minutes ago

  i wanna talk with all the big whales in ct. i see you in @fomo app, most of all is losing ton of money. why are you not bidding $summer like you bid any other **** that 99% will go to 0? you have a big chance to make money with more probability, if the binance ai name is correct.

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  Edwin & Sandra (@Edwin21081969) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Portalcoin @Dreamer_585 Wtf is going on,the price is crasi nog, monitoring by Binance,please tell the community whats going on

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  Yasir (@itsrealyasir) reported 24 minutes ago

  What Would You Actually Ask at Binance Blockchain Week? If you had builders, founders, developers, investors, and people shaping the blockchain industry all sitting in the same room, what would you ask them? I know what I wouldn’t ask. I wouldn’t start with, “Where do you think Bitcoin will be next month?” There are already enough people making price predictions. I’d rather ask questions that could help us understand where the industry is actually going. For example: What will it take for blockchain to reach people who don’t even care about crypto today? That’s a big one for me. Then there’s regulation. As more companies and users enter the space, how should regulation evolve without making innovation unnecessarily difficult? I’d also want to hear more about security. More users and more applications also mean more responsibility. What does the industry need to do better to make blockchain products safer and easier for normal people to use? And then there’s Web3. We’ve been talking about it for years, but I’m still interested in the simple question: What will make someone use Web3 without feeling like they’re “using Web3”? The best technology usually becomes invisible when it works well. Payments and real-world applications are another area I’d be watching closely. Where does blockchain genuinely make sense, and where are we simply trying to force a solution onto a problem? That’s why events like Binance Blockchain Week are interesting to me. Not because one event will have all the answers. But because getting different people from across the ecosystem together can create conversations that you simply don’t get from scrolling through Crypto Twitter every day. For me, the biggest value is hearing different perspectives. Some opinions will probably be completely different from mine. And honestly, that’s exactly what I want. If you could ask one person at Binance Blockchain Week one question, what would it be? I’d love to hear yours. Educational content only. Not financial advice. Always DYOR. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance @binance

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  BitBull (@AkaBull_) reported 24 minutes ago

  When I think about Binance Blockchain Week, I don’t see it as just another crypto event where people gather to talk about Bitcoin prices or predict the next big token. I see it as a place where different parts of the industry can sit in the same room and discuss what is actually changing in blockchain, what is working, what still needs improvement, and what could bring more real users into crypto. Most conversations on X are naturally focused on the market. People talk about whether Bitcoin is bullish or bearish, which sector is gaining momentum, and what the next narrative could be. But crypto is much bigger than daily price action. Behind the charts, developers are building products, exchanges are improving infrastructure, companies are testing blockchain use cases, regulators are trying to understand the technology, and users are still figuring out how all of this can fit into everyday life. That is why I think @binance Blockchain Week can be useful. It creates space for conversations that go beyond short-term price movements. One topic I would personally want to hear more about is real adoption. We have used the word “adoption” for years, but what does it actually look like now? 🚩 Are stablecoins making international payments easier? 🚩 Are tokenized assets improving access to traditional markets? 🚩 Are businesses using blockchain because it solves a real problem? Those examples matter more to me than simply saying adoption is growing. Regulation is another important discussion. Clearer rules can influence where companies build, whether institutions participate, and how comfortable normal users feel entering crypto. But there has to be balance. Users need protection, while builders still need room to innovate. I would also want to hear more about security. Crypto gives people more control over their assets, but scams, phishing, account theft and wallet mistakes are still major barriers for beginners. Better technology helps, but better education matters too. Payments are another area worth discussing. Sending crypto is easy in theory, but real payment adoption depends on fees, speed, stable value, merchant acceptance and simple user experience. If people need to understand complicated blockchain terminology just to make a payment, there is still work to do. I also think Web3 needs to become more practical. Instead of asking only what blockchain can technically do, we should ask whether people actually need the product being built. The strongest Web3 applications may eventually be the ones people use without even thinking about the blockchain underneath. AI + blockchain is another topic I would watch closely. There is a lot of attention around AI agents, decentralized computing and onchain automation, but I would rather hear builders explain where blockchain genuinely improves AI products instead of just adding another trend to the conversation. That is what makes Binance Blockchain Week interesting to me. If I had the biggest names in blockchain sitting in one room, I would not ask them where Bitcoin will be next month. I would ask them: What problem is blockchain finally ready to solve for millions of people who do not currently care about crypto? That answer would tell me much more about where this industry is going. What would you want discussed most: adoption, regulation, security, payments, Web3, AI, or something else? Educational Only. NFA. DYOR. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

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  Nikki 🐳🪽 (@akworld0) reported 24 minutes ago

  @Ed_x0101 Wtf it is even bAI ? How many times a binance Ai will get tokenize tired of those tokens tbh

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  HgHg (@Hasimgunes21) reported 25 minutes ago

  @cz_binance Bouncebit is scam scam Bouncebit is **** coin Cz and binance listen us. Dont let bouncebit team to cheat us

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  Zartasha Gul (@aashee7890) reported 31 minutes ago

  What does blockchain look like when nobody notices it? This is probably the question I’m most interested in. Imagine using a financial application without knowing whether the transaction happened on Ethereum, BNB Chain or another network. You just click. The transaction settles. The asset arrives. The complexity stays underneath. That direction is already visible. For example, Binance Wallet currently supports 60+ blockchains and offers cross-chain swaps, DeFi access and DApp interaction from one interface. And BNB Chain itself has evolved into an ecosystem covering BNB Smart Chain, opBNB and Greenfield rather than being just a single chain. To me, that points toward a bigger shift: Blockchain may become infrastructure rather than the product. The winners may not be the applications that explain blockchain the best. They may be the ones that make users forget it is even there.

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  lia (@Lia_Norden) reported 31 minutes ago

  @DefiWimar The data says inflow, not purchases. Coins landing in a Coinbase or Binance wallet are customer deposits and internal transfers, not the exchange buying for itself. A broker generally doesn't buy crypto on its own account, it holds it for clients.

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  smackyDCartel (@Mdara38) reported 32 minutes ago

  @ExodusAssist hey please solve my problem bro my exodus balance isnt reflecting the $273 i deposited from my binance never had this issue pls help and its confirmed on chain and all its usdt bep20 that i sent 😭😭 0xe1c6955da170df3ca969a165eb317fe3ea458f8497137f9ffaf1aab905404456