Four tokens have plummeted to all-time lows following Binance's delisting announcement.
The world's largest cryptocurrency exchange is tightening its belt once again. On July 10, 2026, Binance will officially delist four tokens: Alchemix (ALCX), Ardor (ARDR), NFPrompt (NFP), and Marlin (POND). As expected, the market reacted instantly and harshly — three of the four assets hit new all-time lows on the same day.
The biggest blow was dealt to low-liquidity projects. NFPrompt and Marlin lost about 20% of their value within the first hours of the announcement. Alchemix followed suit, showing a comparable decline. Ardor held out a bit longer, dropping "only" 6% — but this is more of an exception than the rule. At the time of analysis, ALCX was trading at $2.67, NFP at around $0.0054, and POND at approximately $0.0011. All four tokens have lost over 30% in the past month.
This market reaction is logical: the liquidity of these assets was critically low, and once panic selling began, it became impossible to hold the price. This is a classic scenario for "dead" altcoins that have long lost community interest.
Why is Binance "cleaning house"?
Binance regularly reviews its listed assets, evaluating trading volumes, liquidity, network security, team activity, and regulatory compliance. For the exchange, these four tokens have become too risky and illiquid: each is trading more than 98% below its all-time high and causing losses for holders. Essentially, this is a precautionary measure to protect the platform's reputation.
NFPrompt deserves special attention. Binance launched it in December 2023 through its own Launchpool. On the first day of trading, NFP surged to $1.17, but then lost nearly 99% of its value. This delisting decision is another in a series of similar moves in 2026 — the exchange had previously removed four altcoins.
Spot trading of ALCX, ARDR, NFP, and POND will cease on July 10, and funds can be withdrawn until September 9. Even earlier, on July 2, Binance Futures closed perpetual contracts linked to these assets. Holders still have time to act, but the question is whether this will intensify the decline in the coming weeks — as has already happened with other tokens facing delisting threats.
Expert opinion: This is not just a one-time cleanup, but a systemic trend. Binance is consistently getting rid of assets that do not meet its liquidity and security standards. For investors, this is a signal: holding tokens with minimal trading activity and negative momentum is a path to inevitable losses. The market is becoming more mature, and "dead souls" will no longer find refuge on top exchanges.