Delisted/Inactive Coins from Exchange

[GreatArkansas]

As you can see there are tokens or a number of pairs from exchanges that have already been delisted or become inactive.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

[1714603311]

1714603311

[1714603311]

1714603311

[1714603311]

1714603311

[1714603311]

1714603311

[SquirrelJulietGarden]

When trading volume falls to small enough, exchanges will considered to de-list those tokens even initially they required listing fees from those projects. No free listings nowadays on most of centralized exchanges for most of projects.

Websites like Coinmarketcap, Coingecko will use data from centralized exchanges to categorize tokens into Normal (tracked listing) with full details or Untracked Listing with limited information.

This project is an untracked listing. For more details on listing tiers, refer to Listings Review Criteria Section B - (3).

Like this Listings Criteria of Coinmarketcap.

In addition, cryptocurrency projects can fail or dead.
How many cryptocurrencies failed?
Charting the Number of Failed Crypto Coins, by Year (2013-2022)

[mk4]

It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Little to no trading volume = delist.

While this data make it seems like we're having less trading pairs/tokens on exchanges, I don't have the data — but I'm pretty sure the trading pairs/tokens getting listed totally outweighs the number of delists.

[wxa7115]

As you can see there are tokens or a number of pairs from exchanges that have already been delisted or become inactive.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

There are two interpretations we could give to that graph, the first one is the one you mention, in which the graph seems to show that as we move to a bear market there are more coins being delisted, something not surprising as the volume of most coins fall, and if a coin had a low volume already then exchanges will simply get rid of it as they are not obtaining enough profits out of that coin.

However another reading we can give to that chart is that we are getting more and more shitcoins being created and this is what it is increasing the number of coins being delisted, a very obvious conclusion since the number of coins being created each day is simply ridiculous.

[Natsuu]

It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Little to no trading volume = delist.

While this data make it seems like we're having less trading pairs/tokens on exchanges, I don't have the data — but I'm pretty sure the trading pairs/tokens getting listed totally outweighs the number of delists.

Thats what I think too. Some tokens leave due to low activity but plenty of new ones keep coming in. So while it might seem like we're losing options, the truth is, we're gaining more than we're losing. We just have to keep an eye out for the good ones and ride the market.

[edmundduke]

Theres so many trash tokens out there that promised the world and delivered nothing. To b ehonest its actually quite surprising that more of them have not been delisted
Also what happens if you add every token ever created and with even a few trades on any random DEX, the amount would be x50 ?

[Cookdata]

As you can see there are tokens or a number of pairs from exchanges that have already been delisted or become inactive.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Exchanges are business groups, they need money is the reason why those coins are listed on their exchanges, their is terms and agreement that must be met before they list them and one of the terms is for a coin pair can be deleted if they don't meet with the liquidity requirement.

Some coins or many of them were traded during the bull market because of profits from the listed coins.  Many are already abandoned due to either team ghosted the project or run off, change in trend and also lack of interest from buyers particularly if the coin to is label for some serious allegations.

Another thing is that exchanges like Binance has a requirement that a token or coin must meet to remain in the exchange, if your total daily volume doesn't exceed $3M, they have the right to delist such coin from the exchange. Maybe another bullrun will activated back some of the volumes but I believe some of them are as good as dead.

You may refer to frequently asked questions on why tokens are been delisted from exchange

[Jawhead999]

Number of new coins will always increase because many people are easily get tricked and they will create their new coins to scam the same or other people.

I don't think delisted or inactive coins from exchanges are affect the market, if people are only buy Bitcoin, they will not lose anything. Honestly I don't see any reason why you need to use new coins pairs to trade.

[noorman0]

It is no longer a secret that global regulations in recent years have increasingly tightened these exchanges to become more selective. And some other reasons are the lack of contribution to company revenue such as low volume. I myself don't have much of an altcoin portfolio in my trading.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.

This has an effect on the overall crypto market cap. There may be significant outflows, but the amount that remains will be concentrated in the remaining cryptocurrencies.

[YOSHIE]

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Indeed, recently a lot of spot trading pairs have been deleted, this has happened in almost all existing exchanges, it's not half-hearted that Binance has also acted erratically, almost all types of crypto are affected by this phenomenon except Bitcoin.

In my opinion, it seems that this year there have been a series of changes to crypto in trading methods, it seems that crypto users are only being directed towards one type of crypto such as Bitcoin, The reason for this can be seen from the worsening liquidity and volume generated in spot trading on various exchanges, only Bitcoin seems stable, if you say it is disturbed of course, but what can I say, the condition and development of the crypto market says so, one hopes for the future that crypto can be better from year to year for its users throughout the world.

[Nrcewker]

I guess, as the years are passing by more trash coins are being made. Then there are some great listing agents, who list these coins in many popular exchanges. But as these coins are not worth anything or not popular or as the marketcap is not high, hence these coins are not traded in good volume. Hence these coins are getting delisted from the exchanges. Exchanges have already many coins and trading pairs, so they are removing not so popular coins.

[salad daging]

It is no longer a secret that global regulations in recent years have increasingly tightened these exchanges to become more selective. And some other reasons are the lack of contribution to company revenue such as low volume. I myself don't have much of an altcoin portfolio in my trading.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.

This has an effect on the overall crypto market cap. There may be significant outflows, but the amount that remains will be concentrated in the remaining cryptocurrencies.

Well, this may be due to the influence of increasingly stringent global regulations to the point that several exchanges have delisted certain coins which in fact have low volume, could it be said that there is a lack of interest in spot trading in these coins?

Maybe there is a lack of development and the coin is not very popular, because what I see is that the coins that are delisted are mostly coins that I don't recognize, maybe I think it is their lack of liquidity in the market so the exchange is considering delisting from trading.

[Wapfika]

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Most of this delisted tokens doesn’t have trading volume or simply dead project since there’s no community interested on trading it. Exchange consider the community power of token before they list to avoid dead coin being list. So they are simply useless which doesn’t affect the crypto market.

There’s a lot of pairs being listed in regular basis which replace this delisted token. Delisting is natural process of exchange to balance the token they are offering. I believe the OP will be interesting if you will include the graph of the token being list on exchange to see the difference.

[tjtonmoy]

I have little to no faith on altcoins nowadays. They all come out saying we are this we are that we will deliver this we will do this for you and in the end there is nothing. They can't live up to what they have said. This is the reason why people stop interacting with those coins. And if there is no interaction then it will have no value. So keeping them on the trading platform means no profit for them. They will simply just delist it.

Only the strong stand still in the end. Those that are weak will fall and never stand up. But the market will still flood with more shit coins as we move forward to the future. It is important for us to identify which one is going to stay and which one is going to fall. Nowadays, it is so hard to do that. But without any risks we can't make any profit. It is a necessary evil that we have to deal with because we have no other choice. There are other option that has fewer risks but if we focus on profits then we should not be limited by only those.

[beerlover]

Number of new coins will always increase because many people are easily get tricked and they will create their new coins to scam the same or other people.

I don't think delisted or inactive coins from exchanges are affect the market, if people are only buy Bitcoin, they will not lose anything. Honestly I don't see any reason why you need to use new coins pairs to trade.

This is such a sad reality. Unfortunately there are way too many people who invest into new tokens because they think if they invest on early days, like even before it's released, at launchpad funding period, they could sell it for a lot higher later on. 99% of those projects go down as soon as they get released, either the creator sells all the tokens left on their hands on top of the funding they got, or they end up with a situation where they just can't make it work.

I believe that the best thing to do right now would be making sure that you are ahead of everyone else, and you could do a greater return of it when the time comes. I get that it may not be all that simple, but we could reach to that point if we are smart. Just avoid all the new ones, pick the big names and keep on accumulating more and more of those.

This would get you two things that are important, first of all it would be safe because the yare already too huge and not a single person could drop it, maybe as a market we could drop the price, but no whale could come in and screw it up, secondly it would guarantee previous success, so it is not like it's an unknown situation where you have no idea how it is going to go, you already saw it do fine.

[Lanatsa]

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As you can see there are tokens or a number of pairs from exchanges that have already been delisted or become inactive.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

I dont think that it could really affect in trading journey but if you are really that trading up with those coins then it would be, but if not then it wont really be that an issue.
About delisting then it would really be that normal for exchange platforms on doing such thing,considering that there would really be coins that would really be abandoned by the community or masses on which
it would really be ending up on having no volume or liquidity on which it would really be that a normal approach that they would really be freeing up some space for the upcoming coins that
would be delisted and since they do go all for the money then it would be normal that they would really be replacing those no volume coins into something new yet they would really be
prioritizing to those coins which does have demand since we know that they are running business through fees then its just common sense on what they would choose.

Numbers increasing? We know that frequency of listing on coins is much more higher compared into those previous years and since this market is flooded out with tons of
coins then you would expect that delisted coins would be increasing too.

[Abu-Naim]

When delisting a coin, I believe exchanges consider excitement and trend. They operate with specific goals in mind, such as meeting profit targets on a timely basis; if a coin already listed has little trading volume, it means that people have stopped trading the coin, which means the exchange is not benefiting from it; keeping such coins is not a good idea for business reasons, so they delist such coins and list new ones to keep their business running.

[goaldigger]

If this is just a trading pair and you can still trade that coin/token on Bitcoin then we might not see big effect on that but if its totally delisted without any trading pair left then it could be a big impact to the project itself and the community of that project. There are reasons why the exchanges are delisting many projects, most probably they are just implementing their policy and those tokens didn’t meet it after some time.

[Ultegra134]

It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

Little to no trading volume = delist.

While this data make it seems like we're having less trading pairs/tokens on exchanges, I don't have the data — but I'm pretty sure the trading pairs/tokens getting listed totally outweighs the number of delists.

Thats what I think too. Some tokens leave due to low activity but plenty of new ones keep coming in. So while it might seem like we're losing options, the truth is, we're gaining more than we're losing. We just have to keep an eye out for the good ones and ride the market.

That's true; I keep seeing new tokens popping up every single day. Many might get delisted, but hundreds, if not thousands, are being founded every single day. Even though their delisting isn't necessarily an unpleasant thing—perhaps quite the opposite—because the majority of these coins are either failed memes, scams, poorly developed, or zero-purpose coins, my best guess is pump-and-dump ones with no actual volatility, which are a plague for altcoin reputation. However, it's not like we're seeing major altcoins being delisted from reputable exchanges or CoinMarketCap; we probably haven't even heard of most of them. So personally, I don't see how someone can be affected by that unless he has invested in one of those coins himself.

The SEC lawsuit against Binance didn't help either, as it had to delist some pairs that involved USD, and if I'm not mistaken, some more EUR pairs were also removed a few weeks ago due to low trading volume, not really an issue if you ask me, since you can still use USDT or any other major stablecoin.

[rhomelmabini]

As you can see there are tokens or a number of pairs from exchanges that have already been delisted or become inactive.

I'm really curious if there will be an effect of it in our current trading journey or in the market.
It's kinda showing that the more we are in a bear market year, the more pairs are being delisted.
What are your thoughts?

I think it's a good thing to segregate those tokens that wouldn't survive the bear market to those who will thrive. This isn't bad to be honest consider there has also been a lot of tokens out there that was merely listed due to paid listings and then they will be pump by whales then dump it to retail investors.