Coinbase has announced plans to delist a notable cryptocurrency, sending shockwaves through its community.
This decision has led to a 20% drop in the price of the Decentralized Social token within 24 hours as traders reacted swiftly.
The project had previously raised over $200 million from prominent investors, including a16z, Pantera Capital, Coinbase Ventures, and Sequoia.
Trading for the token will cease on November 8, with its order books switched to limit-only mode, allowing users to place and cancel limit orders but restricting actual trades.
Coinbase stated, “We regularly assess the assets on our platform to ensure they meet our listing standards. Following recent evaluations, we have decided to suspend trading for Decentralized Social.”
Many investors are disappointed, viewing the delisting as a setback for the project’s vision of decentralized social media. In response, founder Nader Al-Naji expressed his frustration and likened the situation to Ripple’s XRP, which was relisted after a court ruling. He remains hopeful about getting the token back on Coinbase.
Following the announcement and a broader market downturn, the token has faced significant losses.
Digital asset investment products recorded $1.04 billion in inflows last week, pushing total assets under management (AuM) to a record high of $188 billion, according to the latest report from CoinShares.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is reportedly expediting the review process for spot Solana (SOL) exchange-traded funds, pushing issuers to submit amended S-1 filings by the end of July.
Bonk (BONK) has gone up by 9% in the past 24 hours and currently sits at $0.00002330 after Binance.US shared a cryptic X post that mentioned the token. On Sunday afternoon, the exchange shared a picture of its logo hitting its head with a bat – a clear reference to the viral meme that inspired […]
Spanish banking giant BBVA has expanded its digital services by introducing in-app Bitcoin and Ethereum trading and custody for retail clients.