Listing and delisting notices from 6 exchanges in one feed, ordered by publication time. Each announcement carries its coin, if the pair is among the 7,500 we scan.
Every exchange publishes listing and delisting notices its own way: one calls the section New Listings, another writes in Korean, a third buries the notice in a general news feed alongside maintenance windows. Instead of walking 6 sections by hand, we read them automatically and merge them into one feed ordered by publication time.
Matching tickers to pairs
The coin ticker is pulled out of the headline and matched against the pairs we scan: when the pair exists, the announcement carries its price and 24h move, and the coin name links to its page. When the ticker is there but the pair is not, it is shown as plain text — that is an announcement for a coin that has not started trading yet.
Proximity in time, not cause
The feed shows PROXIMITY IN TIME, not cause. We do not claim a price move was caused by an announcement: we have not measured that link and do not assert it here. In the cabinet the same information arrives on its own — when a screener finds a move on a coin, the alert carries a line like "Close in time: listing on Upbit, 4 min ago", so there is nothing to open.
How to read it
The time is publication
The When column shows when the exchange published the notice, not when trading opens. There is usually an hour to a day between the two, and the exact date is in the announcement itself.
Type comes from the headline
An exchange section does not guarantee its contents: listing sections carry removals and postponements too. The type is decided by the words in the headline, and an announcement whose type cannot be read is left out of the feed entirely.
The coin next to the announcement
Price and 24h move come from our own data for that pair and update every minute. A ticker without a link means we have no pair for it yet — usually an announcement for a coin whose trading is about to open.
Frequently asked
Where do the announcements come from?
From the exchanges' own public announcement sections — the same pages a person would read. We merge them into one feed and match the tickers in the headlines against the pairs we scan.
Why is an announcement I saw missing?
We read the listing sections of these exchanges: Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, Bitget, Binance, Upbit. A notice from another section, or from a venue outside that list, will not appear. Headlines whose type cannot be determined are skipped as well — better absent than labelled wrong.
Does an announcement mean the price will go up?
No. The feed answers what happened close in time, not why the price moved. We have not measured a causal link and do not claim one; the move after an announcement can be anything, including nothing.
Where do the announcements come from?From the exchanges' own public announcement sections — the same pages a person would read. We merge them into one feed and match the tickers in the headlines against the pairs we scan.Why is an announcement I saw missing?We read the listing sections of these exchanges: Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, Bitget, Binance, Upbit. A notice from another section, or from a venue outside that list, will not appear.Does an announcement mean the price will go up?No. The feed answers what happened close in time, not why the price moved.
?Where do the announcements come from?
From the exchanges' own public announcement sections — the same pages a person would read. We merge them into one feed and match the tickers in the headlines against the pairs we scan.
What this meansAnnouncements are collected from 6 venues. Price moves on delistings and maintenance too, not only on listings — filter by event type to cut the noise.