When people talk about the "delisting" of tokens or coins on a cryptocurrency exchange, it can mean different things, and it’s important to know the distinction to avoid confusion.
#delisting a token or coin means the exchange removes that cryptocurrency entirely from its platform. In practice, the token is no longer available for #trading , #Deposits or #withdrawals on that exchange. This usually happens if the project is inactive, facing regulatory issues, or the token fails to meet the exchange’s listing standards. Once delisted, users holding that token on the exchange need to act quickly to withdraw it before access might be restricted or suspended.
On the other hand, delisting a trading pair—like BARD/BNB—means the exchange stops allowing trades between those two specific tokens, but the tokens themselves remain listed on the platform. Users can still trade those tokens in other available pairs, such as BARD/USDT or BNB/USDT. This usually happens when a trading pair has low volume or liquidity, making it inefficient for the exchange to support.
In short, delisting a token removes the entire coin from the exchange, while delisting a trading pair only removes one way to trade between two coins, keeping the tokens active in other pairs. Knowing the difference helps traders avoid surprises in their trading options.
