Binance Grows Passive-Income Offering, Bringing Staking to 15 Supported Assets

The staking landscape has long trained crypto users to expect a trade-off: if you want yield, you must give up liquidity.

Binance is now working to rewrite that assumption. The exchange has quietly built out a staking model that keeps tokens spendable while still generating yield — and it just widened the field again.

The platform has added Tron (TRX), Aptos (APT), IOTA (IOTA), ApeCoin (APE), and MultiversX (EGLD) to its earning lineup, strengthening its approach to staking as a background yield layer rather than a locked investment product.

Why These Coins Were Chosen

The newly supported assets share one important trait: high on-chain activity. Rather than selecting obscure yield plays, Binance leaned toward assets that users regularly trade and move. That’s intentional, given that staking rewards remain active even when tokens are bought, sold, or transferred — staking becomes something users don’t have to commit to, or even think about, to benefit from.

Staking Catalogue Expands — With Guardrails

With the latest additions, Binance’s staking selection has grown to 15 tokens in total. Participation still follows a set of boundaries — each asset requires a minimum balance to qualify for rewards, and there is a ceiling above which additional holdings stop earning. Binance’s view is that staking should scale without turning into a system dominated by whales.

A Parallel Cleanup of Underperforming Markets

While Binance is broadening passive-income options, it is tightening another corner of the platform at the same time.
The exchange recently completed a market-quality review and will remove four low-performance spot trading pairs on November 21, 2025. Trading for LA/FDUSD, SAHARA/BNB, SAHARA/FDUSD and TOWNS/BNB will be halted once liquidity dries up enough to trigger suspension.

Binance clarified that this affects only the pairs — not the tokens themselves. All four assets will remain tradable through their other available pairs on the Spot market. In addition, Spot Trading Bot configurations linked to these pairs will be deactivated, and users are urged to adjust or close automation settings before the halt to prevent interruptions.

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The move fits Binance’s broader philosophy of elevating liquidity rather than maximizing the number of pairs. The exchange prefers to prune underperformers rather than keep thousands of stagnant markets open.

Staking, Trading and Strategy

Taken together, the two updates point to a larger pattern: Binance is shaping its ecosystem around active liquidity and passive yield working simultaneously, rather than one replacing the other. Users can earn yield without sacrificing mobility, while the exchange continues to curate trading markets to keep order books healthy.

The changes signal that staking isn’t being built as an isolated passive-income side feature — it is becoming part of the day-to-day user experience Binance wants to shape going forward.