Source published November 9, 2026, at 17:30 (UTC+8). This recap reflects the announcements and reporting available at that time.
Galxe’s planned service closures and Delta’s explanation of partner token sales highlight two different risks for crypto communities: access to services can change, and token allocations may carry fewer restrictions than holders expect.
PANews’ November 9 roundup also covered shutdowns at meme-trading platform XXYY and DeFi yield aggregator ACryptoS. Here are the announced changes, deadlines and limits of what the source establishes.
Galxe moves toward Gravity, with services winding down
Galxe said it was integrating its team and brand into Gravity to accelerate development and adoption of the Gravity L1. As part of that move, it planned to phase out Galxe Quest, Galxe ID, Galxe Passport and related services.
According to the announcement:
- Spaces could no longer create new campaigns, effective immediately.
- New Galxe+ and Galxe Score subscriptions, along with Galxe Passport minting, were closed.
- December 5, 2026 would be the final day for campaign participation.
- December 15, 2026 would mark the end of reward claims, after which the website would become read-only.
Galxe said Gravity would continue operating and the G token would be unaffected. It also said user assets—including Smart Savings balances, unwithdrawn staked G and G held in Gravity Alpha mainnet wallets—remained safe, with claim procedures to be announced separately.
Those are the project’s assurances. The roundup did not include the forthcoming claim procedures or establish whether the integration would increase Gravity’s adoption.
Delta says partner allocation had no lockup
DeFi liquidity-management project Delta responded to community questions about token selling by describing an early over-the-counter deal.
The team said it allocated 26 million DELTA, or 2.6% of supply, to a partner in exchange for operating funds and marketing support. Of that allocation, it said:
- 16.5 million DELTA, or 1.65% of supply, had been sold.
- 9.5 million DELTA, or 0.95% of supply, remained in two receiving wallets.
Delta acknowledged that the allocation had no vesting schedule, lockup or other restrictions, and said it could not control the partner’s subsequent sales. Attempts to reach a resolution with the partner had not produced an agreement.
The team supplied on-chain transaction records that it said demonstrated it had not sold tokens directly. That distinction does not change the disclosed absence of restrictions on the partner’s allocation; the roundup did not provide an independent assessment of Delta’s explanation.
Two shutdowns carry different asset-access deadlines
XXYY, a meme-trading platform launched in November 2024, announced an orderly closure after two years of operation. It said trading and referral-commission withdrawals would remain available through November 30, 2026. From December 1, only private-key export would remain available, ending on January 31, 2027. After that deadline, keys could no longer be exported.
ACryptoS announced it was stopping operations after an attack affecting 77 vaults across five chains, with losses of approximately $665,000. Deposits were disabled, while withdrawals remained open.
According to the team’s analysis, missing input validation allowed an attacker to deposit a very small amount of tokens and mint most of a vault’s shares. ACryptoS said the stolen funds had moved through multiple cross-chain protocols and offered a 10% bounty for their return. Citing an inability to continue maintenance, it asked users to withdraw assets promptly.
The common thread is operational rather than promotional: announced service continuity, withdrawal access and token restrictions matter more here than claims about ecosystem growth. The source documents the teams’ statements, not proof that future transitions or recoveries would succeed.