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The Proof of Reserves page is open without login: BTC at 100.16%, USDT at 102.91%, and a downloadable address list you can count yourself. But it is a snapshot, and it says nothing about whether those coins are encumbered.
The list sorts by price, but the top entry is a pinned slot outside the sort. What matters more is the limit column: sampling the hryvnia market, a 5,000 UAH order could only be filled by the most expensive of the first five merchants.
Articles quote 18%, 5% and 1 January 2026 as if they were law. The parliamentary bill card says otherwise: status is "preparing for second reading" and the last progress entry is 03.09.2025.
0.1% is one cell: regular user, spot, before discounts. A walk through the official table — the BNB discount is 25% off not free, USDC takers pay 0.095%, plus the withdrawal fees and spreads the table never mentions.
Before you type your email into the Binance sign-up page: the page can block you on region, step one has no referral field, "up to 20%" is a ceiling not a promise, and the name you enter has to match your ID.
Binance publishes a free tool that checks whether a website, email, phone number or Telegram handle is genuinely theirs. No login required. And one line on that page settles most cases outright.
Withdrawing the same token over a different chain can cost thirty times more. In the official Binance fee table, 1INCH costs 0.24 over BEP20 and 7.94 over ERC20. What to check, in what order, before you hit send.