logo
Exclusive: Are Binance's listing fees unfair? CEO Richard Teng responds

Exclusive: Are Binance's listing fees unfair? CEO Richard Teng responds

Yahoo5 days ago

Exclusive: Are Binance's listing fees unfair? CEO Richard Teng responds originally appeared on TheStreet.
In an interview with TheStreet Roundtable, Richard Teng, CEO of Binance, responded to allegations on listing fee transparency and token allocation requirements.
'Binance is very transparent, right? So we will support. I think we are very stringent. Think firstly, in an industry, when you are at the top, different people will make different allegations. There are some very ridiculous allegations that I've heard,' Teng said.
When pressed on the motivations behind these claims, he added, 'people making those allegations have their motivation. I'm not going to second guess why those allegations are made.' Quoting Sir Winston Churchill, he noted, 'You'll never reach your destination if you stop and get a stone and throw every dog that barks at you.'
Teng explained that Binance publishes its listing criteria on the platform and invites interested teams to engage directly. 'We have a very transparent framework. We want to work with very good tokens. But we have a very stringent process. We publish the criteria that we have onto the platform and invite anybody that's interested to have a chat to come work with us,' he said.
He pointed to Binance's latest innovation, Binance Alpha, as an example of supporting younger projects at an earlier stage. 'But we also continue to create different platforms where it's not only a spot listing or derivatives listing, but things like Binance Alpha, is a new innovation where we want to support,' Teng explained.
He described the initiative as a way to back tokens 'much earlier' and offer them 'a different pathway to success.'
Teng concluded by reaffirming Binance's commitment to its mission and user community. 'We'll continue to support the ecosystem and the community very closely. But what we need to do is try a good balance between access as well as quality,' he said.
Exclusive: Are Binance's listing fees unfair? CEO Richard Teng responds first appeared on TheStreet on Jun 17, 2025
This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jun 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
擷取數據時發生錯誤
登入存取你的投資組合
擷取數據時發生錯誤
擷取數據時發生錯誤
擷取數據時發生錯誤
擷取數據時發生錯誤

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Oil up, but stocks look to slide after U.S. attacks on Iran
Oil up, but stocks look to slide after U.S. attacks on Iran

Miami Herald

time21 minutes ago

  • Miami Herald

Oil up, but stocks look to slide after U.S. attacks on Iran

The U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities on Saturday changes the focus of what's ahead for the U.S. economy in the last full week of June. Because everyone is waiting to see what Iran will do, other than fire missiles on Israel. That's what happened late Saturday. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter The three biggest questions a day later: How will energy and stock markets react?Does Iran still have enough enriched uranium to make and deploy a small nuclear weapon?Will Iran move to block the ships from passing from the Persian Gulf through the Strait of Hormuz into global shipping lanes? Outside geopolitics, economic events coming up include Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's testimony before Congress on Tuesday and an important inflation report. Related: Netflix analysts turn heads with stock price target updates The nuclear question is on the table because U.S. officials weren't sure Sunday if the attacks on facilities at Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan actually destroyed nuclear materials. Vice President J.D. Vance, in fact, suggested that Iran's nuclear stock pile is still intact. If that's the case, it's possible Iran could assemble a first-generation weapon. That would be as powerful as the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, Robert Pape of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats told MSNBC's Alex Witt on Sunday. Not having this awful idea become reality depends on cooler heads prevailing. A key issue: If Iran is willing to discuss destroying or otherwise ceding control its nuclear development efforts. The Trump Administration is threatening more attacks if Iran rejects the demand. Blocking the Strait of Hormuz, through which 25% of the world's crude oil passes - headed mostly to China, India and Asia - will send global oil prices surging and, ultimately, will boost gasoline prices in the United States and elsewhere. Stocks and bonds also would slump. ChinaCrude oil futures in New York opened up nearly $3 a barrel, then fell back quickly. At 7:30 p.m. EDT, crude was was up $2.12 to $75.99. Brent crude, the global benchmark, jumped to as high as $81.40, then fell back to $79.20 per barrel, up $2.19 Crude oil settled at $73.84 a barrel on Friday, up 34 cents. or 1.2%, from Thursday and up 21.5% so far in June. AAA's daily report on gasoline prices put the U.S. average at $3.218 a gallon, down slightly from Saturday's $3.129. Stock index futures were lower in early trading Sunday with S&P 500 futures off 28 points to 5,990. Futures based on the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down just 184 points to 42,333. Nasdaq-100 futures had fallen 137 points to 21,710. Stocks overall were flat last week even as global tensions heated up. Some defense-oriented stocks slipped on Friday. Palantir Technologies (PLTR) was off 2% to $137.30. Lockheed Martin (LMT) , however, was up 0.4% to $470.56. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, who is always verbally battered by President Trump, will testify before the Congress twice this week. The questions almost certainly focus on the Iran situation and its impact on the economy. He will also have to explain why the Fed is so stubborn about NOT cutting its key federal funds rate. The Fed decided last week to leave its federal funds rate at 4.25% to 4.5%. One Fed governor, Christopher Waller, who voted in support of holding rates steady, thinks a rate cut could come in July. Mary Daly, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, thinks the Fed will have better information by September. The federal funds rate mostly affects short-term rates. Bond yields influence rates on, say, home mortgages and auto loans. The 30-year mortgage rate was just under 7% on Friday. Powell's first appearance is before the House Financial Services Committee on Tuesday and the Senate Banking Committee on Wednesday. More Economic Analysis: Federal Reserve prepares strong message on long-term interest ratesMassive city workers union approves strikeAnalyst makes bold call on stocks, bonds, and gold The most important economic report this coming week is the Personal Consumption Expenditures Index (PCE), due Friday from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. This is the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation rate. The index for May is expected to show a 2.3% year-over-year index. The core index, stripping out food and energy, is expected to rise 2.6%, up slightly from April. The inflation rate is still the lowest since March 2021, Barrons says. Four reports come this week that will help clarify the condition of the housing market. Existing homes sales for May, due Monday from the National Association of Realtors. Most estimates are around 4.1 million units on a seasonally-adjusted annual basis, up From April's 4 million rate. S&P Case-Shiller Home Price Index, due Tuesday from Standard & Poor' sales, due Wednesday from the Commerce Department. Pending home sales, due Thursday from the National Association of Home Builders. S&P Global reports its flash purchasing manager index reports for June. These measure what manufacturing and services companies are actually buying. The Conference Board comes out with its monthly Consumer Confidence Index report for June Tuesday morning It may show a slight gain because the data were collected as stocks were rallying after April's stock-market slump. The University of Michigan offers its revised Consumer Sentiment Index report on Friday. Its early version suggested consumers were a touch less worried and cited the market rally. Related: Veteran fund manager who predicted April rally updates S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

Dave Ramsey sounds alarm for Americans on Social Security problem
Dave Ramsey sounds alarm for Americans on Social Security problem

Miami Herald

time2 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

Dave Ramsey sounds alarm for Americans on Social Security problem

American workers anticipating the arrival of Social Security monthly paychecks when they retire often express concerns about whether the program's trust funds will be in sufficient supply to meet their financial expectations. Dave Ramsey, radio host and bestselling personal finance author, sounds an alarm about what is needed to keep those notions alive - and what exactly it is for which Americans should be planning. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter According to the 2025 Social Security Trustees' Report, if lawmakers fail to intervene, Social Security beneficiaries could see a large reduction in payments starting in 2034. This looming cut stems from the projection that the Social Security trust fund will be exhausted by then. Simply put, the program would be taking in less revenue than it needs to fully cover all scheduled benefits for both current and future recipients. Historically, Congress has stepped in with last-minute reforms to prevent such scenarios - while often shielding lower-income individuals from the brunt of the changes. In 1983, for example, legislators passed a set of measures designed to stabilize Social Security in the short term and extend its financial health for what they hoped would be about 75 years. These measures combined increased revenue - through higher payroll taxes, taxing benefits, and expanding coverage - with modest spending cuts such as adjusting the cost-of-living formula and gradually raising the retirement age. Related: Jean Chatzky sends strong message to Americans on Social Security The latest annual trustees' report, published on June 18, estimates that the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI) trust fund may run dry by 2033 - unchanged from last year's forecast. After that, only about 77% of promised benefits would be payable unless corrective action is taken. However, one notable update is that the combined trust funds - which include both the OASI and Disability Insurance (DI) programs - are now projected to remain solvent through 2034, one year earlier than previously expected, unfortunately. At that point, around 81% of scheduled combined benefits would still be paid out. Ramsey discusses some basic math involved in why the Social Security system needs adjustments. "As more and more boomers retire, the number of Americans 65 and older is expected to jump from roughly 61 million today to about 77 million in 2035," Ramsey wrote. "At the same time, there will be fewer workers supporting more retirees, which puts even more of a strain on the system." More on retirement: Dave Ramsey offers urgent thoughts about MedicareJean Chatzky shares major statement on Social SecurityTony Robbins has blunt words on IRAs,401(k)s Ramsey emphasizes the fact that Americans should not view Social Security as a main source of income during retirement. Rather, it should be a small but helpful part of one's retirement income that includes investments in tools such as 401(k) plans and IRAs. "Any money you get from Social Security should be considered icing on the cake," Ramsey wrote. Related: Dave Ramsey sends strong message to Americans on Medicare In a statement, the Social Security Board of Trustees made a few key observations. In 2024, the combined reserves of the OASI and DI trust funds saw a significant decline, dropping by $67 billion and bringing the total down to $2.72 trillion. This continued erosion of the funds is an indication of the program's mounting financial strain as benefit payments outpace income from dedicated payroll taxes and other sources. Looking ahead, the financial outlook remains challenging. Starting in 2025, Social Security's total annual expenditures are projected to exceed its total annual income for the foreseeable 75-year horizon. This imbalance isn't new - costs began surpassing income in 2021, and the gap has existed between costs and non-interest income even longer, stretching back to 2010. This growing disparity has contributed to the gradual depletion of trust fund reserves. The statement summarizes the key point for Americans discussed above: Without legislative action, projections show that by 2034 the combined trust fund reserves could be exhausted. If that happens, the program would not go bankrupt, but it would only have enough ongoing revenue to cover approximately 81% of scheduled benefits. This shortfall would significantly affect payments to retirees and other beneficiaries unless Congress enacts reforms to restore long-term solvency. Related: Tony Robbins sends strong message to Americans on 401(k)s, IRAs The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

Bitcoin plummets below $100,000 after U.S. strikes Iran nuclear sites
Bitcoin plummets below $100,000 after U.S. strikes Iran nuclear sites

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Bitcoin plummets below $100,000 after U.S. strikes Iran nuclear sites

The world's largest cryptocurrency on Sunday dipped below $100,000 for the first time in over a month following U.S. airstrikes on Iran. Bitcoin dropped 4% over the past 24 hours to about $99,300, according to data from Binance. Ether, the second largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, had an even starker decline, shedding almost 10%. The total crypto market has tanked about 7% over the past day. The selloff happened just hours after the U.S. bombed three key nuclear sites in Iran on Saturday. In mid-June, a United Nations–backed nuclear watchdog said that Iran wasn't complying with prohibitions against developing a military nuclear program. Israel struck Iran shortly after the watchdog publicized its allegations, and the Islamic Republic retaliated. On Saturday, Trump announced that he had authorized the U.S.'s entrance into the conflict. 'This is an HISTORIC MOMENT FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ISRAEL, AND THE WORLD. IRAN MUST NOW AGREE TO END THIS WAR. THANK YOU!' Trump posted Saturday night on social media in all capital letters. Bitcoin's recent plummet below the psychologically important threshold of $100,000 follows a year of gains for the cryptocurrency. After Trump won the 2024 presidential election in November, it soared. Major stock indices like the S&P 500 also jumped, but Bitcoin and the broader crypto market's gains were especially steep. Investors saw a White House under Trump, who's described himself as a 'pro-crypto' president, as a potential boon for the industry. Once Trump assumed office in January, Bitcoin soon notched all-time highs above $100,000 in February as the 47th president unveiled executive orders designed to help the crypto industry. Still, the cryptocurrency soon followed the broader financial markets and declined in price. In April, shortly after Trump unveiled a suite of historically severe tariffs, Bitcoin dipped to almost $75,000, its lowest mark in 2025. Recently, Bitcoin, which usually tracks with tech stocks and the tech-heavy Nasdaq, has rallied. In May, it notched its all-time high as Wall Street investors piled back into the cryptocurrency through U.S. exchange-traded funds, or ETFs. In June, it's trended lower amid geopolitical instability in the Middle East. This story was originally featured on

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store