⚡ “MEXC at the Limit of Trust: Between Bankruptcy Rumors and Liquidity Realities”
The rumor that MEXC is “bankrupt” has not been definitively proven — there is no independent confirmation that the platform is insolvent or has officially declared bankruptcy.
But: the risks cannot be ignored — as there are signs of weakness (community reports, lack of transparency) that could trigger a crisis if left unchecked.
🔍 Implications :
- If you are using MEXC, it’s best to check yourself, not to trust fully: can you withdraw funds at any time? Are your assets safe?
- Don’t take rumors lightly: it’s better to secure important assets to a platform or wallet that you control yourself.
- Use this as a reminder to de-risk: diversify platforms, check proof-of-reserves if available, and don’t “put all your eggs in one basket”.
additional notes :
✅ What is known :
- MEXC issued a clarification that the account “@MEXC_CEO” on X (Twitter) that was deleted turns out not to be the official CEO account.
- MEXC stated that the platform’s operations are still running normally—there are no official announcements regarding liquidation or bankruptcy.
- There are community complaints related to the withdrawal of certain assets and new concerns have arisen due to lack of transparency.
⚠️ Why rumors persist
- The deletion of the CEO account, which many consider a symbol of “internal issues,” strengthens suspicion.
- When the community sees a “loss of trust,” it’s easy for a fund outflow (withdrawal) to occur, which can be perceived as a “small bank run.”
- In the crypto world, ambiguity = big risk: without strong evidence, rumors can spark panic on their own.