Binance, Coinbase, and others are quietly running one of the biggest scams in Crypto
Most people have no idea.
It’s not about innovation.
It’s a cycle of hype, fees, and silent exits.
Here’s how they farm retail liquidity while pretending to “support the ecosystem”:
Behind every listing is a negotiation.
Millions paid in “marketing,” “liquidity support,” and “technical integration fees.”
Sometimes under the table.
Sometimes just expensive “visibility.”
This isn’t curation.
It’s a listing auction.
The token gets listed.
Exchanges pump it hard:
• Push alerts
• Banners
• Trading contests
• Twitter bots
• API boosts
Retail FOMOs in thinking it’s “vetted.”
They never realize they’re walking into a fee trap.
Every transaction (buy or sell) generates 0.1–0.5% in fees.
Multiply that by millions in daily volume, and the exchange makes a fortune before the token even proves itself.
And here’s the kicker:
They often hold pre-list allocations selling into their own liquidity.The hype dies.
Retail holds the bag.
The project stops delivering.
Price drops 80–95%.
Volume slows.
Exchanges stop featuring it.
They’ve already extracted the value.
You’re left with the ghost of a token.Then comes the tweet:
“This token no longer meets our listing standards.”
Translation:
We’ve squeezed it dry. It’s no longer useful to us.
It happened with:
• SLP – listed, hyped, farmed, faded
• AMP, RLY, XYO – Coinbase listed them during peak hype, then delisted in silence
• FTX – pay-to-list scandals with MAPS, OXY
• Unknown token “GNSY” – delisted 62 days after launch. No reason given. No trace left.
This is why they love low-cap coins.
This is why they list low-float tokens.
This is why the phrase “doesn’t meet our standards” is so convenient.
There are no standards.
Only cycles.
And you’re in the middle of it.
„Stellar Rippler“
