Delisted: data feed lost on Ethereum

The board is a living dataset, not an archive. A token that produces no trading data for three consecutive engine cycles is delisted and the event is written here — the pool died, liquidity was pulled, or the token simply stopped existing in every data source the engine reads.

Delisting is what keeps the board honest: nothing stays listed on momentum from a market that no longer exists. Each record shows how long the feed was silent before removal.

A delisting is not an accusation — tokens leave the feed for mundane reasons as often as dramatic ones. What matters is the discipline: a board that never removes the dead eventually contains more ghosts than markets, and every grade on it becomes less trustworthy.

Ethereum's higher deployment costs filter out the cheapest factory launches, but the network's liquidity and prestige make it a prime target for more sophisticated token fraud — polished honeypots and contract-level traps rather than obvious dust pools.