Binance Co-CEO Yi He says CMC has checked the new address and the platform’s asset data is accurate
Binance Co-CEO Yi He posted on the X platform on November 8, saying that CoinMarketCap (CMC) has checked the new address with Binance, and the Binance platform’s asset data currently displayed is accurate. She also said that other platforms are welcome to contact Binance to update addresses.
This statement is a response to an X user’s question. The user had previously pointed out that the data from Binance, CMC, and Coinglass were inconsistent, making it difficult to determine which set of data should be referenced. Yi He’s statement only covers the result of the address check between CMC and Binance, and does not mention Coinglass or the specific data of other platforms.
The above content is Yi He’s own public statement and does not include specific asset figures, an address list, or independent audit results. The update progress and methodology differences of third-party data platforms still depend on each platform’s own synchronization.
Original source:
Title: CMC’s platform asset data and Binance have finished checking the new address, and it is accurate; other platforms are also welcome to contact Binance to update addresses. Publisher: Yi He (@heyibinance) Publication date: November 8, 2026 URL: https://x.com/heyibinance/status/2119322839094563237 Source nature: Original X post (reply to a user’s question) Verification status: The original post and conversation context have been read, and the content is consistent with English media paraphrases Supporting content: CMC has checked the new address, the data is accurate, other platforms are welcome to contact us to update the addresses
ABAB AI Insight
Asset data on crypto platforms usually depends on aggregations of public wallet addresses. After new addresses go live or are migrated, aggregation platforms can experience synchronization delays, causing different platforms to show different figures for the same entity. Yi He narrowed the issue to address verification, which is a platform-side active alignment action toward third-party data sources.
The relationship between CMC and Binance means its update path is shorter, while other independent data platforms must connect on their own. A single public verification cannot eliminate differences across all third-party data sources; users still need to cross-check against the original addresses or the platforms’ self-reported proof of reserves.
Historically, exchange asset outflow data has also sparked disputes because of different third-party aggregation methodologies. Such responses extend trust maintenance from a statement about “funds safety” to “data reproducibility,” but the actual effect depends on the completeness of subsequent address disclosures and the speed of third-party updates.
Points to watch include whether other data platforms follow up with updates, whether Binance publishes a complete address list, and whether users’ continued attention to differences across platforms affects trading decisions. Data consistency itself has become part of the trust signal.
ABAB News · Cognitive Law
Delays in third-party data synchronization cause the same entity’s public assets to appear under multiple sets of figures.
When a platform proactively verifies addresses, data reproducibility is brought into the scope of trust maintenance.
A single verification result cannot cover the update progress of all independent data sources.