What Happened to Wave After Binance Delisting?

I remember when Wave was a big deal in crypto. Now it feels like nobody talks about it anymore. Saw that Binance delisted it, which is surprising. What’s the deal? Did it just not meet trading targets or something?

Yeah, Wave got the boot from Binance back in June 2024. It’s crazy how that really dropped its visibility. Major exchanges delisting coins is a big deal, and it seems like Wave got hit hard despite having lower fees and fast transactions.

Honestly, I think it’s all about trading volume. If people aren’t interested anymore, exchanges won’t keep them listed. They’ll go for the hype, like those random meme coins, cause they generate cash.

Thanks for that insight. It’s concerning seeing a popular coin like Wave get delisted. Does this mean other exchanges might shy away too? I mean, each exchange has its own standards to keep coins listed, right?

Delisting from Binance means less demand, and developers might just lose interest. If a coin doesn’t bring in profit, it just becomes dead weight. It’s all about the bottom line for them.

@Perfectbaby yeah, no kidding. This is how it goes. Exchanges aren’t here to be nice. They need that trading volume to stay afloat. If a project isn’t pulling its weight, it’s out, simple as that.

For sure, exchanges drop coins when they don’t see enough demand. But as @Odusko said, Waves got kicked off in 2024, and now it seems the hype is long gone. Still, they have an interesting ecosystem with some tokens.

This is why I think everyone should stick to Bitcoin and altcoins with solid research backing them. So many coins are just gonna be worthless eventually.

Pretty much done for. I remember when Wave was on the same level as Ethereum. Just sad that Sasha couldn’t make it a success. I even invested in it back then, now it’s just sitting there.

I don’t really get why Binance keeps delisting projects. It’s confusing for investors. I vaguely remember Wave when it was trending, but I guess they just didn’t meet the standards they had.

Binance doesn’t play around with coins that don’t add value to their platform. I remember when Wave was the talk of the town, but newer projects have better use cases now. That’s why it got delisted.

Don’t sweat it. There are still good exchanges out there, like Bybit. Binance is just one of the players. Even if you’re not on Binance, as long as there are other exchanges, you can still trade.

Waves dropped off Binance a while back. It had no demand and was mostly for pump and dump schemes. Plus, there were issues with the team involving scandals and scams, which didn’t help.

This is just crypto. No coin is guaranteed to be supported forever. New projects pop up all the time, and old ones that can’t adapt get left behind.

Honestly, I’m not surprised about the delisting. When a coin lacks support and demand, it’s bound to happen. Waves had too many scam tokens because creating new ones was too easy.

Life in crypto, right? You can’t rely solely on centralized exchanges like Binance. Always a risk when you leave your assets on them.

Binance is a top exchange, so they have strict listing criteria. They list coins like crazy, but if a project doesn’t meet their standards, it gets the axe.

You really can’t compare Waves to Monero. Monero is a privacy coin, and it has its own set of challenges. Waves just couldn’t keep up with the competition.

Sad to see, but Waves isn’t the only project that’s fallen off. There were so many coins that were popular back in 2017 that are dead now.

Wave just doesn’t have the tech to innovate anymore. It’s like EOS; once they lose their edge, they fade away. Crypto needs constant updates to stay relevant.