Hebakukuleh

Binance, the largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world, with millions of global users and a daily volume exceeding billions of dollars, is often praised for its innovation and accessibility. However, in a market as volatile as that of crypto assets, where drops of 20% or more in minutes are not uncommon, a glaring failure persists: the absence of stop loss as a default and automatic feature for all users. Instead of prioritizing basic protection against catastrophic losses, the platform forces traders to manually configure complex conditional orders, like stop-limit, which frequently fail at critical moments. This omission is not just a technical inconvenience – it is a negligence that exposes inexperienced users to unnecessary risks, perpetuating a cycle of forced liquidations and distrust. In this article, we will criticize this approach, highlighting evidence of recurring failures and proposing that Binance adopt more robust standards to safeguard its community.

Yes, there is evidence that a conversion (or flow) of other cryptocurrencies to $BNB is contributing to the recent price surge, which reached a new ATH above US$ 1,000 on September 18, 2025, representing a gain of about 76% in the year so far. However, this is not the only factor — the surge is driven by a combination of organic demand in the BNB Chain ecosystem, institutional purchases, token burns, and positive regulatory developments. I will explain step by step, based on recent market data and discussions on X (formerly Twitter).