$BNB

Binance has not officially announced that it won’t list Pi Network’s coin. It’s plausible that Pi Network’s developers and Binance have engaged in discussions, possibly through meetings or virtual communications. Given that even regular users seek Binance’s opinion, it’s reasonable to assume that the developers have been in contact with Binance.

Typically, when there’s strong community support, Binance doesn’t immediately list a coin. They usually schedule a time for the project’s developers to present their case, similar to pitching on “Shark Tank.” If the developers agree, this process moves forward.

If such meetings have already occurred, both parties might decide not to list Pi immediately. Given the high anticipation and popularity, a sudden surge in value could lead many to sell their holdings. By delaying the listing and allowing the value to stabilize, it ensures that those truly committed to holding Pi—those who genuinely trust in the project—remain. After all, the term “pioneer” implies those deserving to benefit from this project. This approach also helps prevent potential disappointment among investors.

Additionally, it’s evident that Pi Network’s developers are not rushing; since 2018, they have been steadily building the project, and only recently has Pi gained value. Their focus remains on the project’s development, not merely on increasing its price. As co-founder Dr. Chengdiao Fan advised, “Pioneers, don’t listen to the noise; just hold on.” While she may not have explicitly emphasized this, I believe this message resonates with pioneers who genuinely believe in the project’s vision.

Moreover, the silence from both Pi Network’s developers and Binance regarding the listing status is intriguing. This mutual quietness could be interpreted in various ways, but without official statements, it’s challenging to draw concrete conclusions.

Please note, this is just my personal opinion.$BNB