BTC/USD+1.24%
- $ 23305.93
- ¥ 149081.04
ETH/USD+0.65%
- $ 1710.03
- ¥ 10938.55
LTC/USD+0.11%
- $ 61.34
- ¥ 392.37
HT/USD+0.65%
- $ 4.3999
- ¥ 28.14
UNI/USD+0.08%
- $ 8.844
- ¥ 56.57
XRP/USD+0.2%
- $ 0.37361
- ¥ 2.39
Crypto Exchange
If you want to buy or sell cryptocurrencies, opening an account with a cryptocurrency exchange is a great way to start. Crypto exchanges function similarly to online brokerage platforms, providing you with the tools you need to buy and sell digital currencies and tokens like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Dogecoin.
When choosing a cryptocurrency exchange, it’s important to look at factors such as supported assets, fees, payment methods, and security. To help you find the right exchange, we considered these factors when selecting this list of the best cryptocurrency exchanges.
Best Cryptocurrency Exchange
Cryptocurrency Prices
Cryptocurrency Exchange
Binance Exchange
Binance is a cryptocurrency exchange which is the largest exchange in the world in terms of daily trading volume of cryptocurrencies.[2] It was founded in 2017 and is registered in the Cayman Islands. Binance was founded by Changpeng Zhao, a developer who had previously created high frequency trading software. Binance was initially based in China, but later moved its headquarters out of China following the Chinese government''s increasing regulation of cryptocurrency.
OKX Exchange
OKX Exchange, formerly known as OKEx, is a Seychelles-based cryptocurrency exchange and derivatives exchange that provides a platform for trading various instruments such as spot and derivative. Some of the exchange''s core features include spot and derivative trading. It was founded by Star Xu (徐明星) in 2017. OKX is owned by Ok Group which also owns crypto exchange Okcoin. It is not available to US based investors. The company''s CEO is Jay Hao and CMO is Haider Rafique.
Initially headquartered in Beijing, China, OKX is now under a blanket ban by Chinese regulators. On October 13, 2021, it issued a "Notice on Regulatory Policy in Mainland China", announcing that it would continue its policy of "withdrawing from the Chinese mainland market" and would not establish an office or team in the region. However, according to Caixin, although the exchange officially announced that it would no longer set up an office in Mainland China, it still has a large number of R&D staff working in the region, including engineers, who continue to work for OKX in the form of third-party outsourcing companies.