Global cryptocurrency exchange Binance regularly evaluates its operational quality and user protection measures, resulting in the removal of several trading pairs for various altcoins. In a recent announcement, Binance stated that on April 11, 2025, seven trading pairs associated with seven altcoins would be completely removed from the platform. The decision to eliminate these pairs is based on reasons such as low trading volume and insufficient liquidity.
Seven Trading Pairs to Be Removed
The trading pairs set to be removed include ACT/BRL, ALPHA/BTC, BLUR/BTC, CELR/BTC, PENGU/BNB, POND/BTC, and RUNE/BNB. Transactions will cease on April 11, 2025, at 06:00 UTC. Users are advised to take necessary precautions before this date.
According to Binance’s announcement, the removal of trading pairs applies only to specific pairings. The altcoins themselves will continue to be traded on the Binance Spot platform. This means that users will still be able to buy and sell coins like BLUR or CELR through different trading pairs, but direct transactions through ALPHA/BTC or RUNE/BNB will no longer be possible.
Such removal decisions typically relate to trading pairs that negatively impact user experience. Low-volume pairs can present risks for investors in terms of price volatility and trading efficiency.
Binance emphasizes that these regulations aim to create a more robust and sustainable ecosystem in the cryptocurrency market. The exchange ensures transparency by informing users in advance to prevent any potential issues.
Users of Spot Trading Bots Should Exercise Caution
Spot Trading Bots associated with the trading pairs set for removal will also be disabled on April 11 at 06:00 UTC. Binance has strongly urged users with active bots on these trading pairs to make necessary adjustments or updates to their systems.
While trading bots, such as Spot Trading Bots, offer advantages like transaction automation and quick response times, failure to intervene during the removal process could lead to significant losses. Therefore, users must manually disable these bots or redirect them to new trading pairs in a timely manner.
