What correlates exchanges listings and a token's pump?

[Gem hound]

It's no doubt that exchanges listing usualy casues a pump for tokens but other times does not. Now the question is how exactly does this work? Is it just the increase in trading volume that leads to the pump of those tokens? If that is why do some tokens that also experience an increase in trading volume still fall behind? I'm just not too clear with the issue, hopefully someone can clarify the matter and also can you guys comment the largest pump you have seen after a listing? I want to see how interesting it can get.

[Findingnemo]

Usually the token price bump when it's listed on reputed exchange and why is it happening because for the first time it reaches the market with the potential buyers are in millions but in presale it will be hardly in thousands only if it had great community support.


Increase in the volume doesn't increase the price whereas the demand creates the price value for token and simple reason for it is, people just keep stacking just because it's listed on a exchange nothing else.

[joniboini]

There can be many factors/scenarios that allow new listings to pump the price of a token, such as:

1. Exchange market makers trying to create hype for the token so they pump it as much as possible.
2. The token is listed on many big exchanges at the same time so retailers are trying hard to participate early.
3. Circulating supply of the token is limited so demand can increase quickly because the product is useful/hyped, etc.
4. People are just fomoing because they failed to get in early, such as buying meme tokens, etc.

At the end of the day it's all about demand and supply. Remember that pump after listing is usually short-lived, especially on smaller exchanges. So remember to trade with caution. CMIIW.

[erus]

There can be many factors/scenarios that allow new listings to pump the price of a token, such as:
1. Exchange market makers trying to create hype for the token so they pump it as much as possible.
~snip~

I agree with you because I see that the first token listed on the exchange is always touted as the best so I am sure that hype like this will be the best factor for the Pump token price.
What I often see is a token that will be listed on Binance, almost all social media from the token provides good news so that the hype is felt and many investors buy tokens. For example, the token price increase scheme is like this :

1. Dev creates the BBB token.
2. Dev gives Ann about listing on Binance.
3. All members on Telegram, Facebook, X or forums focus on token listing.
4. The token price slowly rises due to the effect of purchases by the community from various followers on social media tokens.

[Charles-Tim]

Usually the token price bump when it's listed on reputed exchange and why is it happening because for the first time it reaches the market with the potential buyers are in millions but in presale it will be hardly in thousands only if it had great community support.

It depends on how the market is, although some coins can pump or dump exceptionally. In the last bear market in 2022, as the exchanges are listing some coins, the price of the coins were decreasing while only few like pepe increased. I remember coins like Ordi started with decrease around that time before it started to increase. Most of them later started to increased during bull run.

[Aanuoluwatofunmi]

It's no doubt that exchanges listing usualy casues a pump for tokens but other times does not. Now the question is how exactly does this work? Is it just the increase in trading volume that leads to the pump of those tokens? If that is why do some tokens that also experience an increase in trading volume still fall behind? I'm just not too clear with the issue, hopefully someone can clarify the matter and also can you guys comment the largest pump you have seen after a listing? I want to see how interesting it can get.

If we want a coin to quickly get a motivated by investors and many people across the world, then we should endeavor to take it to the level of being launched on an exchange, this will grant it the required recognition needed for possible investors to develop interest over the coin, this will also be made available for the public opinion and views regarding making decision over it for an investment as well, because it will get the required exposure.

[Isicrypt202]

It's no doubt that exchanges listing usualy casues a pump for tokens but other times does not. Now the question is how exactly does this work? Is it just the increase in trading volume that leads to the pump of those tokens? If that is why do some tokens that also experience an increase in trading volume still fall behind? I'm just not too clear with the issue, hopefully someone can clarify the matter and also can you guys comment the largest pump you have seen after a listing? I want to see how interesting it can get.

Good point, listings don’t always pump tokens. It’s more than just trading volume; timing and sentiment play a huge role. For example, Bitget’s early listings like $PNUT and $ACT drove massive gains. $PNUT nearly 17x before hitting Binance, and $ACT soared over 30x. Early exposure often sets the stage, but not all tokens catch the same momentum.

[joniboini]

What I often see is a token that will be listed on Binance, almost all social media from the token provides good news so that the hype is felt and many investors buy tokens. For example, the token price increase scheme is like this :

Yeah, that's the norm. To be fair every project would share exciting news such as listing on a new exchange, so it's possible that they don't have any malicious intention behind it. It would be a stupid marketing decision if they don't try to share exciting news at all. Some big projects do the same thing, even though after listing their price don't change much.