Chinese cryptocurrency exchange Huobi announced that it has added the support of Ethereum Classic (ETC) trading function to its platform.
The official announcement stated that ETC trading will start at 12:00 on July 13th and ETC deposit and withdrawal is available from 12:00 July 12th.
Also, the exchange has announced more offers such as from July 12th to 17th customers can deposit more than 50ETC will get ETC bonus, from July 12th to July 19th customers can trade bitcoin or litecoin, and get ETC(=5CNY) for free, from July 13th to July 16th ETC trading fee is 0.01%, among others.
The Ethereum Classic cryptocurrency stands fifth among the top blockchain assets with market cap of around $1.48 billion at the time of writing.
ETC is a decentralized platform that runs smart contracts applications, which runs exactly as programmed without any possibility of censorship, fraud or third party interference. The digital currency is free from external interference and subjective tampering of transactions.
The exchange launched Ethereum (ETH) trading from May 31st, 2017 and said that CNY/ETH will be soon listed in the exchange. Huobi also said that it plans to bring ETH deposit and withdrawal soon in the near future.
Digital Currency
Chinese cryptocurrency exchange Huobi adds ETC trading support
Chinese cryptocurrency exchange Huobi announced that it has added the support of Ethereum Classic (ETC) trading function to its platform. The official announcement stated that ETC trading will start at 12:00 on July 13th…
Updated 1 min read
Related articles
Digital Currency
Bitcoin (BTC) October $85,000 Contract Hinges on Binance Candle Highs
The market uses Binance BTC/USDT one-minute candle highs recorded through 11:59 p.m. ET Oct. 31.
Digital Currency
Monero (XMR) Posted a 9.4% Weekly Gain; Traded Lower Over 24 Hours at 22:10 UTC
Bitcoin fell 0.12% over 24 hours, while Ether rose 0.28% and Zcash gained 1.02% in the same snapshot.
Business
Fireblocks Disputes Axios Report of Visa Talks for About $2.5 Billion
Fireblocks sells financial firms software for stablecoin transfers and custody; Visa declined to comment, Axios reported.


