Bitfinex Delisting: Withdrawal Deadline for 13 Tokens Ends on August 31

Anyone holding Cosmos, Lido, Jupiter or EigenLayer at Bitfinex is facing a deadline that nobody has yet set out in German. The trading platform has removed 13 crypto assets from trading entirely. According to the exchange, withdrawals remain open until August 31, 2026 at 10:00 UTC. After that an internal rule for uncollected balances takes over, turning a right to withdraw into a procedure at the provider's discretion. cryptoticker.io measured the position itself on August 18, 2026 at Bitfinex's public interfaces rather than retelling the announcement. The measurement confirms the trading halt and also brings to light three points missing from the reports published so far, each of which can go wrong in practice during a withdrawal: the ticker symbols in the withdrawal dialogue differ in part from the names used in the announcement, every affected asset has exactly one withdrawal route, and for three of the tokens the futures contract continues to trade even though spot trading has disappeared. Bitfinex delisting: these 13 tokens are affected According to the exchange's notice and reporting by CryptoSlate, the assets affected are: Cosmos (ATOM), Bit2Me (B2M), Bitget Token (BGB), EigenLayer (EIGEN), Vaulta (A), GateToken (GT), Jupiter (JUP), Kava (KAVA), Lido (LDO), NEO, Nexo (NEXO), OMNI and Ultra (UOS). To these is added NEOGAS, which hangs off the NEO chain and forms a separate item in the withdrawal process. The Japanese yen and the JPY-PERP futures contract have likewise been dropped. This is not a delisting at the margins of the market. Cosmos, Lido, Jupiter and EigenLayer are four assets on the list that turn up regularly in German portfolios, and Nexo is a name many readers know from the lending world. According to CryptoSlate, Bitfinex announced the step as early as June 23, 2026; deposits and trading were switched off in July. All that remains is the withdrawal window, and it closes in a matter of days. What a delisting means at its core, and which rights to a balance survive it at all, is set out in our guide to delisting at a crypto exchange and what happens to your tokens. The Bitfinex case is the current example of it. 182 active spot pairs, not one for the 13 assets The first question with any delisting announcement is whether it has already taken effect or has merely been announced. That question can be answered without an account, because Bitfinex publishes its own inventory of trading pairs. On August 18, 2026 the exchange listed 182 active spot trading pairs there. Not one of them belonged to the 13 delisted assets. The same measurement for the control group puts this in context: bitcoin had five active spot pairs, ether nine, solana and XRP three each, polkadot two.