Binance.US now says it's only removing 10 trading pairs in wake of lawsuit

Quick Take

  • Binance.US said it will now only delist 10 trading pairs in the wake of a lawsuit brought against it by the Securities and Exchange Commission earlier this week.

Binance.US, the U.S. entity of crypto exchange Binance, said it will now only delist 10 trading pairs in the wake of a lawsuit brought against it by the Securities and Exchange Commission earlier this week.

"Following community feedback, Binance.US will no longer remove any USDT Advanced Trading pairs," the exchange said in an update to an announcement first made Wednesday. "All cryptocurrencies and USDT pairs remain available to trade. Only select BTC and BUSD Advanced Trading pairs below will be removed."

Trading pairs to be removed include ATOM/BTC, BCH/BTC, DOT/BTC, LRC/BTC, MANA/BTC, UNI/BTC, VET/BTC, XTZ/BTC, HBAR/BUSD and ONE/BUSD.

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Binance.US had originally said it planned to delist around a third of its total trading pairs. It's pausing its OTC Trading Portal, an "over-the-counter" trading system that lets buyers and sellers trade without using a public order book.

"Your assets remain safe and secure with Binance.US, and deposits and withdrawals continue to function as normal," the company said.


© 2023 The Block. All Rights Reserved. This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

About Author

Nathan Crooks is the U.S managing editor at The Block, based in Miami. He was previously at Bloomberg News for 12 years, where he helmed coverage of South Florida after roles as a breaking news editor and bureau chief in Caracas, Venezuela. He's interviewed presidents, government ministers and CEOs, and, besides crypto, has covered major news events on the ground from earthquakes to hurricanes to the Chilean mine rescue in 2018. Nathan, a native of Clarion, Pennsylvania, holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Toronto, where he completed a specialist in political science, and an MBA from American University in Washington, D.C.