What is the normal procedure of new coin listing on crypto exchanges?

[wodebutterfly]

What is the normal procedure of new coin listing on crypto exchanges?  First open deposit and then start trading the other day, or just issue an announcement saying start XXX coin trading right away?

[OmegaStarScream]

Exchanges handles the situation differently but most of them open trading and deposits at the same time, while making the announcement a few hours before enabling it. The exchange will clearly need to own a good amount of that X coin before opening trades, usually, exchanges participate in ICOs for that.

[klarki]

What is the normal procedure of new coin listing on crypto exchanges?  First open deposit and then start trading the other day, or just issue an announcement saying start XXX coin trading right away?

The procedure for each exchange is different.

[wodebutterfly]

Exchanges handles the situation differently but most of them open trading and deposits at the same time, while making the announcement a few hours before enabling it. The exchange will clearly need to own a good amount of that X coin before opening trades, usually, exchanges participate in ICOs for that.

I have watched this for a long period of time. For example, Binance used to open deposits first just like what most of the other exchanges do, such as OKEX and HUOBI. However, now they just open trading and deposits at the same time (not make the announcement a few hours before the action). So, I am worrying about some kind of inside trading and price manipulation by the exchanges.

[wodebutterfly]

What is the normal procedure of new coin listing on crypto exchanges?  First open deposit and then start trading the other day, or just issue an announcement saying start XXX coin trading right away?

The procedure for each exchange is different.

Yes, they are different. That's why I an trying to find a similar pattern in it as I an worrying that some exchange may take this opportunity to manipulate prices for their own profits.

[Rinsend]

Exchanges handles the situation differently but most of them open trading and deposits at the same time, while making the announcement a few hours before enabling it. The exchange will clearly need to own a good amount of that X coin before opening trades, usually, exchanges participate in ICOs for that.

ICO can indeed be one of the best carats for coin that can start to enter in the stock exchange,
and for that requires something of accomplishment so that it can succeed xxx coin to be one place to make a successful trade

[etherflip]

Decentralized exchanges usually have users/token issuer provide the liquidity. Others such as COSS charge fees (around 40 ETH). The way of the future is decentralized, so we will likely see more like IDEX, RadarRelay, EtherDelta, etc.

[Happiest]

Like the other guy above me said; the procedure for all exchange are so different. Some require an amount of certain amount of market capital and token supply, while others don't. But From what I have noticed so far, it usually tougher to get some coin listed in some exchange like Bittrex and Binance, I can't seems to figure out why it is so, probably they usually select to avoid listing shit coins.