Mass exodus from Binance: four tokens crashed to historic lows after the delisting announcement
The market once again demonstrates its harsh nature: after Binance's official announcement of the upcoming delisting of four assets, three of them updated their all-time lows on the same day. These are the tokens Alchemix (ALCX), Ardor (ARDR), NFPrompt (NFP), and Marlin (POND), which will leave the world's largest exchange on July 10, 2026.
Binance made this decision following a routine listing review. The exchange evaluates projects based on a range of criteria: liquidity, network security, team activity, and regulatory compliance. In this case, all four assets were deemed insufficiently liquid and excessively risky — each is trading more than 98% below its all-time high, and their holders have suffered significant losses over the past year.
Instant Market Reaction and Crash
The news triggered a wave of panic selling. The biggest blow was to the smaller tokens. NFPrompt and Marlin lost about 20% of their value in the first few hours after the announcement, which is a typical reaction for assets facing delisting. Alchemix also showed a double-digit decline, while Ardor held up slightly better, dropping by about 6%. However, low trading activity left almost no chance for recovery.
At the time of writing the analysis, Alchemix is trading at $2.67, NFPrompt at around $0.0054, and Marlin at approximately $0.0011. All four tokens have lost more than 30% over the past month. ALCX, NFP, and POND have updated their all-time lows; Ardor has so far avoided a new anti-record, but the pressure remains extremely high.
The Sad Story of NFPrompt
NFPrompt deserves special attention. Binance launched it in December 2023 on its own Launchpool platform. On the first day of trading, the token soared to $1.17, but then lost nearly 99% of its value. This delisting is another in a series of decisions in 2026; the exchange had previously removed four altcoins from trading.
Spot trading of ALCX, ARDR, NFP, and POND will cease on July 10. Funds can be withdrawn until September 9. On July 2, Binance Futures closed perpetual contracts related to these assets.
My expert conclusion: This situation is a clear reminder that even a listing on Binance is not a guarantee of long-term success. Investors should very carefully evaluate the fundamental metrics of projects and not rely solely on presence on top exchanges. In the coming weeks, we will likely see further pressure on these assets, and holders should decide on their exit strategy in advance to minimize losses.