Definition
Delisting ends support for a specified market or asset. Removing one trading pair does not necessarily remove the token from every platform service, while a full asset delisting can affect multiple pairs and related products. The underlying blockchain or token can continue to exist after an exchange stops supporting it.
How It Works
The platform announcement sets the scope and schedule. Trading may stop before withdrawal support ends, and pending orders may be canceled under the stated process. Derivatives can have separate position-closing or settlement rules. Users therefore need to identify which balances, orders, and products are affected.
Key Considerations
A withdrawal deadline is not a guarantee that every destination supports the same token and network. Liquidity may weaken ahead of trading closure, making displayed prices harder to execute. Delisting also does not automatically promise a refund or conversion into another asset. The official notice governs available actions and any stated arrangements.