Historical preview based on Odaily’s report published November 8, 2026, at 10:26:31 UTC+8. The items below describe plans and expectations reported at that time, not confirmation that they occurred.
The November 9–15 calendar combined ecosystem launches with service withdrawals: Elysium planned to bring another network to Hyperliquid, while Blur planned to retire its trading frontend and stop matching new Blend loans. U.S. inflation releases were also on the schedule.
November 9: Polymarket and Elysium target launches
Polymarket Protocol V2: Polymarket Developers said the release had moved from November 2 to November 9 to avoid U.S. midterm-election week. Exact deployment times and the order of market migrations were still to be announced. Users did not need to take action in the meantime.
Elysium: Described in the report as Hyperliquid’s first ecosystem L2, Elysium announced a November 9 mainnet launch. The network uses HyperEVM as its settlement layer, operates alongside HyperCore and uses HYPE for gas. It was running Conduit’s G2 sequencer, with underlying infrastructure described as meeting SOC II Type 2 security standards.
Uniswap also confirmed support for V4 Hooks on Elysium, allowing developers to build liquidity pools with dynamic fees and custom trading logic. These were launch and functionality announcements—not evidence of subsequent usage.
Mercado Bitcoin: The exchange said a phased reopening would begin November 9 with website access and account information. Transfers, withdrawals and trading would return after their respective modules passed final security checks. It pledged to cover assets involved in the incident using its own funds and said more than $15 million in related assets had been frozen, up from its earlier $12.9 million figure. Those were the exchange’s statements, not an independently established recovery outcome.
Coinbase: Following a review, Coinbase Markets said BAL and TNSR trading would be suspended across Coinbase.com, Coinbase Exchange and Coinbase Prime around 2 p.m. U.S. Eastern time on November 9, or 3 a.m. Beijing time on November 10. Order books had moved to limit-only mode; withdrawals remained available.
November 10–11: Binance changes and a payments rollout
Binance scheduled the closure of Binance Pool and related services for November 10 at 15:00 UTC+8. The shutdown covered mining connections, Pool Savings, cloud mining, transaction acceleration, hashrate alerts, email notifications and mining-pool APIs. Submitted hashrate and shares would no longer be accepted or recorded after the cutoff. Historical data would remain accessible until November 24 at 15:00, after which the pool page would close permanently.
Separately, Binance scheduled a reduction in maximum leverage from 10x to 5x on specified isolated-margin pairs at 08:00 UTC on November 10, including ATOMUSDT, AVAXUSDT, HYPEUSDC, HYPEUSDT and SUIUSDT. Its announcement warned users to review positions and collateral ahead of the risk-parameter changes.
For payments, Odaily cited Bitcoin News on X as saying Square expected to complete its phased Bitcoin-payments rollout on November 10 across a network of more than 4 million merchants. The rollout reportedly began March 30, with eligible U.S. merchants enabled automatically. Customers could pay through the Lightning Network; merchants would receive dollars by default or elect to retain bitcoin. That network figure should not be read as a count of merchants actively accepting Bitcoin payments.
On November 11, MSCI was scheduled to publish the final list of companies affected by its proposal to exclude non-operating companies from the MSCI Global Investable Market Indexes.
November 12: Blur’s frontend exit is not a protocol shutdown
Blur said it would retire the blur.io frontend on November 12, 2026. Its marketplace protocol would continue operating onchain, and BLUR would retain control of the protocol’s fee switch.
The separate lending change was more immediate for borrowers: Blend would stop matching new loans the same day. Blur said borrowers needed to repay before then or allow their loans to default. It planned to provide frontend tools afterward to help users withdraw assets from Blend.
Blur also warned about impersonators and fake announcements. Odaily quoted BLUR at $0.0194, down 7.75% over 24 hours—a reporting-time snapshot, not a current price.
Also scheduled for November 12 was a 50-NFT Moriusa sale on Soneium Portal. Soneium described Moriusa as its first tokenized IP. The NFTs came from an existing collection, with no new minting; two were rare editions, allocation was random, and the price was 0.25 ETH, limited to one per wallet. The whitelist window was 13:00–15:00 UTC, followed by a public sale. The announcement established sale terms, not demand or resale value.
Inflation releases and plans without firm dates
The report listed U.S. October CPI for November 10 at 21:30 and October PPI for November 13 at 21:30, without explicitly specifying the timezone for those entries. It framed the releases, alongside Federal Reserve speeches, as inputs into expectations for the December rate decision—not a guarantee of a particular outcome.
Binance also said it was working to restore withdrawals for HYPE, INJ, APT, PLASMA, NEAR and LTC before the end of the following weekend, alongside withdrawals for all tokens on reopened networks including BSC, ETH, MATIC, ARB, POL and OP. No exact restoration time was supplied.
Arthur Hayes said Flop Labs would announce a testnet date the following week, while its devnet was being prepared. The report did not provide a testnet launch date.