Binance Delists Four Tokens: June 19 Exit Deadline Looms

Binance will remove Contentos (COS), Dar Open Network (D), Highstreet (HIGH), and MOBOX (MBOX) from spot trading on June 19, 2026. After that date, holders cannot trade or convert these assets on the platform. The delisting creates a fixed deadline for exit and forces a choice: sell before the cutoff or withdraw to a wallet and rely on alternative venues.

The move follows Binance’s regular review of listed assets. The exchange does not publish detailed criteria for each delisting. Common triggers include low trading volume, weak developer activity, or regulatory concerns. For holders, the immediate question is not why Binance acted. The question is what to do with the tokens before the window closes.

What Changes on June 19

On June 19, spot trading pairs for COS, D, HIGH, and MBOX will go offline. Deposits of these tokens after that date will not be credited. Withdrawals remain open for a period afterward. Binance typically sets a final withdrawal deadline–usually 30 to 90 days post-delisting. After that, any remaining balance may be converted into a stablecoin at Binance’s discretion or become inaccessible.

The key risk for holders is liquidity. Delisting from a top exchange often triggers an immediate sell-off. Market makers pull quotes. Retail traders rush to exit. The price impact can be severe even before the cutoff. Holding through the delisting means accepting whatever price the token finds on smaller exchanges. Spreads are wider there. Volumes are thinner.

The Withdrawal Window

Binance allows withdrawals of delisted tokens for a limited time. Users who do not sell should move tokens to a non-custodial wallet before the final withdrawal deadline. After that, the tokens may be locked on Binance with no recovery path. The exact withdrawal cutoff for each asset will be announced closer to the date. For now, the only certain deadline is June 19 for trading.

Contentos (COS) – token of a blockchain for decentralized content creation.
Dar Open Network (D) – token for the Dar Open Network ecosystem.
Highstreet (HIGH) – token for a metaverse-focused retail platform.
MOBOX (MBOX) – token for a gaming and NFT finance platform.

Why Delistings Create Asymmetric Risk

The naive read is that delisting simply removes a token from one exchange. The better market read focuses on mechanism. Most retail liquidity for smaller tokens concentrates on Binance. Once that venue closes, the token’s traded volume often drops by 80% or more. That collapse in liquidity increases slippage. It makes it harder to exit at any reasonable price.

The Decision Point for Holders

The event creates three distinct options before June 19:

Sell the token on Binance before the cutoff – the simplest path. It requires accepting whatever price the market offers as the date approaches.

Withdraw to a wallet and hold – viable only if the holder believes the token has long-term value independent of Binance’s listing.

Withdraw to a wallet and move to another exchange – transfers the liquidity risk to a different platform. It does not eliminate it.

Each path carries its own costs. Selling before the deadline incurs slippage if volume dries up early. Withdrawing incurs network fees and the risk of delayed transactions if the token’s chain is congested. Moving to another exchange requires the token to be listed there and the user to have an account already.

For traders who hold any of the four tokens as part of a broader crypto market analysis strategy, the delisting forces a reassessment. Does the thesis still hold without Binance liquidity? If the answer is no, the rational move is to sell before the deadline.

What Comes Next

Binance will likely publish further details on withdrawal deadlines and any automatic conversion terms in the weeks leading up to June 19. For now, the only concrete date is the June 19 trading halt. Holders should treat that as the last day they can exit on Binance’s order book.

After the delisting, the price action for COS, D, HIGH, and MBOX will depend entirely on where else they trade and whether developer activity sustains interest. Most delisted tokens see a permanent step-down in volume. A small fraction recover if they secure listings on alternative top-tier exchanges or if their underlying protocol gains traction independent of exchange listings.

The safer assumption for any trader holding these tokens is that the window to exit at a fair price is narrower than it appears. Waiting until the final days risks a liquidity crush. Acting now at least preserves a choice of method and timing.

Binance Delists Four Tokens: June 19 Exit Deadline Looms

What Changes on June 19

The Withdrawal Window

Why Delistings Create Asymmetric Risk

The Decision Point for Holders

What Comes Next

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