Listings and delistings

New crypto listings - and where the coin already trades

A listing on a major venue is the moment a coin’s price comes apart across the market: the new book is thin while the old ones are deep. A news feed alone is not much use, though. VVARB collects the announcements from Binance, Bybit and OKX and attaches the thing that matters to each one: how many venues already carry the coin, according to our own screeners.

Why "where it already trades" matters more than the news itself

If a coin has traded on six venues for a year and a seventh adds it today, that is a ready-made spot route for the first few hours while the new book is thin. If it trades nowhere else, there is nothing to trade against, however loud the announcement. That difference decides whether the chart is worth opening at all, and it is what the "reach" column says.

A delisting is a different matter

A delisting is dangerous less for the price than for being left holding a coin somewhere it will soon be hard to move. So each delisting shows which venues still trade it - that is, where it can go - with a reminder to check that withdrawals are actually open.

• Three sources - Binance, Bybit, OKX - listings and delistings
• Giveaways and promos are labelled separately, not passed off as listings
• Tickers are pulled from the headlines and checked against our own coin list
• Spot and perpetuals are counted separately, so you see whether a contract already exists

How often it updates

Every five minutes. Announcements that have already scrolled off the venue’s own first page stay in the feed: the exchanges only expose the latest page, and an event does not stop being an event because of that.

Together with the arbitrage screeners

The feed sits beside the spot and futures screeners in the same window. Spot a listing for a coin that already trades on six venues, switch over, and check whether the prices really did come apart - with the order-book depth and transfer fees included.

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