کراکن جایگزین 176 جفت معاملاتی می شود: کارهایی که می توانید قبل از 6 نوامبر انجام دهید

If you have a limit order sitting on a smaller altcoin at Kraken, review it before Friday, November 6. At 3 p.m. German time the exchange switches 176 trading pairs into what it calls cancel-only mode. From that moment Kraken accepts no new orders on those pairs, and anything still open in the book is deleted over the following days. Balances are not affected, so your coins stay in the account. The only thing lost is the order itself: the price at which you wanted to buy or sell. The good news first, because it applies to most readers: not a single one of the major euro pairs is on the list. Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, Solana, Cardano and Dogecoin keep their euro order books unchanged. The ones affected are smaller assets, and there are a great many of them. If you trade only the heavyweights, the rest of this article is background. If instead you trade second-tier assets in euros or use exotic quote currencies, you have a concrete task before Friday. 176 native trading pairs give way to synthetic pairs Kraken announced the change on October 27 in its status area and published the full list in its help centre. The substance of the move is technical and sounds more harmless than it is for order books: the exchange is replacing 176 native trading pairs with synthetic ones. The assets themselves all remain tradable on Kraken. What changes is only the way the pair comes about. Kraken states the required action unambiguously in its help article on the affected pairs: open orders do not carry over to the replacement pairs. To keep control of your orders, cancel them yourself beforehand. That wording is not boilerplate; it describes the difference between a deliberate decision and a forced cancellation that happens at some point between Friday and Monday, without you knowing when. The difference between a native and a synthetic trading pair A native trading pair has an order book of its own. If you trade CRO against the euro and the pair is native, your order and another customer's opposing order meet directly. Supply and demand for exactly that combination form the price. A synthetic trading pair has no book of its own. The exchange derives the price from two other books, as a rule routing through the US dollar. It converts the coin against the dollar and the dollar against the euro and presents the result to you as a single pair. On screen it looks almost the same. Technically it is a detour, and that detour has two consequences worth knowing. First, liquidity no longer depends on the often thin euro book of a second-tier asset but on the considerably larger dollar book.