When a cryptocurrency is announced for delisting from Binance, its price can sometimes temporarily rise due to speculative trading. Traders might anticipate a short-term “last chance” rally, where others rush to buy before the asset becomes harder to access, creating a surge in demand. Additionally, some projects or communities may attempt to create artificial hype to support the price and maintain investor confidence. Certain investors might also believe that after delisting, the coin could get listed elsewhere or recover independently, fueling short-term optimism. However, this spike is usually brief and emotional rather than based on fundamentals. Delisting generally signals lower liquidity and reduced credibility, often leading to long-term price declines. The immediate price jump is typically driven by volatility, fear of missing out (FOMO), and market manipulation rather than any real positive development for the asset. It’s usually a risky and unstable phase for the cryptocurrency.

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