BNBGBP
Binance Coin / Pound sterling
crypto

BNB Chain just hit 322M holders — does holder count still matter?

Hi everyone 👋
I’m currently going through a difficult time financially while living alone, and I’m doing my best to get through it honestly.
I’m reaching out for support through donations using cryptocurrency. This method allows for quick and secure contributions, no matter where you are in the world.
If anyone would like to support me, any amount is deeply appreciated 🙏
If you do donate, please message me with the following details:
- Amount donated
- Cryptocurrency used
- Network/Chain used
This helps ensure that donations are processed correctly without any issues.
I’m also open to any reasonable and legitimate work or tasks, and I’m willing to learn if it’s something new to me. Please no prank requests.
BTC
"bc1qnnfn77dy52hqh3mlpsmnpvv45j849r93zsfnqd"
EVM (ETH / BNB / Polygon / Base / Arbitrum)
"0x950dbC51F851998ae69AE26318CAf7e9e394E045"
SOL
"9f9guLyc7JrFpHCdZwiH3q1ChYpo5QvYqekcknyvew2j"
Thank you so much 🙏

Dude we’re so many fears further. Cro has no use case. It use to have it but crypto.com butchered it. BNB is en was the way to go. Cro is for people who have false hope. It’s done and will never be worth anything

I’ve been going down the rabbit hole on how new tokens launch (mostly BNB chain stuff), and I can’t shake the feeling that a lot of the “safety” features don’t actually protect anyone.
Like you’ll see things advertised as:
liquidity locked, ownership renounced, etc. People still get burned all the time.
I’m curious what people actually look for in a project?
Is there anything that actually makes you trust it?
Is basically just “assume it’s a gamble and size accordingly”?
Also wondering if this is even solvable at the launchpad level, or if it always comes down to trusting the dev.

I see the “which exchange should I use” question at least three times a week here so I figured I’d actually write this up properly. I’ve been day trading crypto full time since early last year and went through an expensive and annoying process of testing exchanges before settling on one. This is just my experience — not financial advice, your situation may differ.
What I was actually testing for:
Maker/taker fees (they add up fast when you’re trading multiple times a day)

Execution speed under volatile conditions

Altcoin availability (I trade a lot of mid and small caps)

Futures and leverage options

UI under pressure — can I actually read the order book when things are moving fast

Withdrawal reliability
Binance
Still the king for liquidity on major pairs. BTC, ETH, SOL — spreads are tight and execution is fast. The problem for me was two things: the US version is gutted compared to the international one, and their altcoin selection for smaller caps has gotten worse not better. Fees are reasonable if you hold BNB. UI is solid but cluttered. I still use it occasionally for large cap trades.
Kraken
Genuinely the most trustworthy exchange I’ve used. Never had a withdrawal issue, customer support actually responds. The problem is it’s just not built for active day trading. The pro interface (Kraken Pro) is decent but liquidity on anything outside the top 20 coins is thin. Great for people who trade less frequently or hold longer. Not my main tool.
KuCoin
Has an enormous number of altcoins which I liked initially. Execution was fine most of the time but I had two instances during high volatility where orders just… hung. That’s unacceptable when you’re trying to cut a loss. Fees without their token discount are on the higher side. The UI also felt like it was designed by five different teams who never spoke to each other.
Bybit
Honestly strong for derivatives. If you’re primarily trading perpetual futures, Bybit is very competitive — the interface for futures trading is clean, funding rates are reasonable, and liquidation engine is transparent. Spot selection is more limited though. I used Bybit as my main futures platform for about three months and it was solid. Switched away mainly because I wanted everything in one place.
Gate.io
The altcoin selection here is genuinely impressive — they list things nobody else has yet which can be an edge if you’re early on projects. But I had consistent issues with slow withdrawals and the UI is rough. Also had one support ticket go unanswered for 11 days. Hard pass as a primary exchange for active trading.
MEXC
This is where I ended up and where I do the majority of my trading now. A few reasons:

Zero maker fees on spot — for someone placing limit orders most of the time this is a meaningful difference over months of trading

Altcoin selection is massive — rivals Gate.io but the interface is significantly better

Futures platform is solid — not quite Bybit level but close, and having spot and futures in one place matters to me

Execution has been reliable — including during some genuinely chaotic market days this year, I haven’t had the hanging order problem I experienced on KuCoin

Withdrawals have been fast — every time, no drama
The downsides: customer support is hit or miss in my experience, and liquidity on the more obscure small caps can be thin even if they’re listed. The UI took me a few days to get comfortable with but I actually like it now.
Where I landed:
MEXC for 80% of my trading (spot altcoins and futures). Binance for large cap spot when I want the tightest spreads. Kraken when I’m moving larger amounts and want the most reliable withdrawal process.
There’s no single perfect exchange. It depends entirely on what you’re trading and how often. Happy to answer specific questions if anyone’s evaluating options — I’ve probably made whatever mistake you’re trying to avoid.
Not financial advice. Trading crypto is risky and most people lose money doing it, myself included at the start.

Hi there. We understand your goal is to move your funds to Exchange and cash out by bank transfer, and the key step now is getting enough gas to complete the transfer from the Wallet.
If there is not enough gas token in the wallet, the transaction will not go through. We can share the available ways to resolve this:
Option 1: Transfer gas tokens from Binance Exchange
Option 2: Use BNB from Spot or Funding Wallet
This is available for BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, and opBNB. Make sure there is more than 0.01 BNB in Spot or Funding Wallet. When signing the transaction, select the gas account and choose Binance Spot & Funding Wallet. The balance there can then be used to pay gas automatically
Option 3: Receive gas tokens from another wallet
If there is another wallet with the required gas token, transfer a small amount to the current address
Option 4: Buy with bank card
Gas tokens can also be purchased with a VISA or Mastercard.
You can also check the full guide here:
[https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/daa7138d192646829b8fe2a1ba0fef59](https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/daa7138d192646829b8fe2a1ba0fef59)
For timely help, you can also connect with our support team here:
[https://www.binance.com/en/chat](https://www.binance.com/en/chat). Thank you ˆLP

You can use the search and type "wotd" or "word of the day".
It's a new game each weeks and you can win any crypto, this week it's BNB that they give. 

BNB gas

i have 5 USDT in my wallet of binance how can I withdraw it without BNB I'm very new to this how can I withdraw to my bank account in Indian rupee

Apart from BTC, a few coins did well, like HYPE, SOL, XRP, BNB.