Listing calendar

Why listings matter

Adding a coin to a major exchange almost always moves its price, and most sharply in the first hours. Those are also the hours when venues diverge: the coin already trades on one exchange and is not open yet on another, the DEX pool price differs from the exchange price, and withdrawals on the network you need may still be closed. The calendar marks the moment those gaps start.

Where the events come from

The feed comes from two sources. The first is the official announcement channels of the exchanges that serve them programmatically — the same pages they publish themselves. We do not paraphrase announcements or add forecasts: every row links to the original, which carries the exact trading start time, network and terms.

Reading the flags

The "on exchanges" flag means a coin with that ticker already trades somewhere with meaningful volume, so there is a price to compare against. "Has a pool" means a liquidity pool was found for it on a decentralised exchange. Both flags point at where the other side of the trade might be.

About the limits

The ticker is parsed from the announcement headline automatically, because exchanges share no common format. It works in most cases, but headlines like "Delist 10 tokens" carry no single ticker; those rows are hidden behind the "With a ticker only" switch. And a matching ticker still does not guarantee the same coin — verify the contract.