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Binance TR introduces its sixth Launchpool project: Space and Time (SXT). Users can stake BNB to earn SXT tokens.
What is SXT?
Space and Time is a decentralized data warehouse protocol powered by zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs). Backed by Microsoft, the project enables smart contracts, dApps, and AI agents to query both onchain and offchain data with cryptographic verification of the results.
Key Features:
Utilizes Proof of SQL, a ZK proof system for generating verifiable attestations from SQL queries.
Runs as an ERC-20 token on Ethereum and is also supported by its own Substrate-based blockchain, SXT Chain.
The SXT token is used for staking, data processing payments, access control, and rewarding data contributors.
Tokenomics:
SXT has a fixed total supply of 5 billion tokens. Around 28% will be in circulation initially, with the rest subject to long-term vesting schedules for investors, the team, and advisors.
Founding Team:
SXT was founded by Nate Holiday (CEO), Scott Dykstra (CTO), Jay White (Head of Research), and Craig Holiday (CFO). The team brings experience from top organizations such as Teradata, Chainlink Labs, and PwC.
$SXT #BinanceTR #SXT

If you’re buying or selling crypto on Binance, you’ve likely seen the terms “Maker” and “Taker.” They sound technical, but understanding them can save you money — and help explain why your buy order might cost more than you thought.

Let’s break it down simply:

1. Market Order = Taker (You take liquidity)

A market order means:
“I want to buy (or sell) right now, at the best available price.”

You don’t choose the price. Binance instantly matches you with existing orders in the order book.

You’re a Taker, because you're taking someone else's offer that’s already there.

> Example: You click “Buy BTC” with a market order. The system finds a seller offering 0.1 BTC at $86,800 — and you get matched instantly.

2. Limit Order = Maker (You add liquidity)

With a limit order, you set the exact price you're willing to buy or sell at.

Your order goes into the order book and waits — until someone agrees to your price.

You’re a Maker, because you’re making offers available in the market.

> Example: You place a limit buy order for BTC at $86,200. It won’t fill immediately. It waits in the order book until a seller accepts that price.

3. Why Do You Sometimes Buy at a Higher Price Than Expected?

Let’s say the latest BTC price shows $86,700, and you place a market buy.

You might expect to buy at $86,700, but if the order book looks like this:

0.05 BTC at $86,800

0.1 BTC at $87,000

Then your market order gets filled from the top down — and you may end up paying $86,800 or $87,000, depending on how much BTC you're buying.

That’s called slippage — when the actual execution price is higher than expected due to limited liquidity at the target price.

> You're not being overcharged — you're just buying what’s available at that moment.

Quick Summary:

Market Order = Taker = Fast execution = Removes liquidity = Possible slippage

Limit Order = Maker = You wait for your price = Adds liquidity = More control

Takers usually pay slightly higher fees

Slippage is normal when there’s low volume or high volatility
Keanuleafes Team:
@KeanuLeafes @AlondraCrypto @Square-Creator-af406f659771 @VERIFYLINK @prince BV07 @Elex Rocks
Pro Tip:
If you're patient and want more control over your price — especially in a fast-moving market — use a limit order.
$BTC
#BTCtrade