Notice of Delisting BTCs (BTCS) ; SMILEY (SMILEY) ; Orca (ORCA) in the Spot P2P on 8 August 2024
Each digital asset we list is regularly reviewed for quality assurance to ensure it adheres to our platform standards. In light of a recent periodic review, Bitget is delisting BTCs (BTCS) ; SMILEY (SMILEY) ; Orca (ORCA) in the Spot P2P on 8 August 2024 , 9:00 (UTC). Users are advised to note that:
Each digital asset we list is regularly reviewed for quality assurance to ensure it adheres to our platform standards.
In light of a recent periodic review, Bitget is delisting BTCs (BTCS) ; SMILEY (SMILEY) ; Orca (ORCA) in the Spot P2P on 8 August 2024 , 9:00 (UTC).
Users are advised to note that:
-
Deposit services for the delisting tokens are now suspended.
-
Withdrawals will remain open for users until 8 November 2024, 7:00 (UTC)
-
Please note that all pending trade orders for the mentioned tokens will be automatically canceled.
Thank you for your understanding and support.
Disclaimer
Cryptocurrencies are subjected to high market risk and volatility despite high growth potential. Users are strongly advised to do their research and invest at their own risk.
Join Bitget, the World's Leading Crypto Exchange and Web 3 Company
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Franklin Templeton expands tokenized money market fund to Ethereum
Franklin Templeton has expanded its FOBXX tokenized government securities fund to Ethereum, further diversifying its blockchain presence alongside networks like Aptos and Stellar.Tokenized government securities now have a total AUM of $2.329 billion, with Franklin Templeton’s FOBXX and BlackRock’s BUIDL fund leading the market share, according to Dune Analytics.
Phantom issues emergency patch after update knocks users from iOS wallet app
This app introduces new DeFi strategies, including those powered by RWAs
U.S. money market fund assets exceed $7 trillion for the first time