FTX Holdings
11 coins from the CoinYQ catalog with this classification.
Why these coins appear under FTX Holdings
This is a grouping by holder, rather than by technology. CoinGecko describes the category using assets of the FTX estate, including FTX.com, FTX.US and Alameda Research, and links to a stakeholder presentation filed on September 11, 2023. Its digital-asset chart uses August 31 pricing. That dated disclosure provides context for the label; it is not a live inventory.
The list below contains coins in CoinYQ’s catalog that carry this CoinGecko tag. It does not reproduce the estate’s complete holdings, amounts or current balances. A project’s inclusion does not establish that FTX created it, controls its network or endorses it.
Use the coin pages to understand each project’s own role and history. To understand why an exchange’s assets became part of an insolvency process, continue with the FTX and Alameda story.
Sources for this classification
Bitcoin is the issuerless network whose supply rule survived a 2010 overflow through repaired validation and voluntary adoption; BTC conveys spend control, not company or reserve rights.
Ethereum is the programmable chain whose community chose a recovery history after The DAO, then replaced proof-of-work with a live proof-of-stake engine without swapping ETH.
USDT began as Realcoin’s Omni token with a one-bank-account promise, then changed through Bitfinex, regulatory settlements and a broader reserve portfolio into an issuer-administered token on multiple chains.
BNB began in 2017 as a Binance fee token, left Ethereum for Binance Chain in 2019 and became gas and stake on BSC in 2020. The 2022 Token Hub exploit and validator-coordinated halt exposed the human decisions behind its two-chain design; the 2024 Fusion and two burn mechanisms reshaped it again.
XRP began with a fixed 100 billion supply before Ripple took its present name. The company received 80 billion, later put 55 billion into ledger escrow, and ended its SEC appeals in 2025 with a $125,035,150 judgment still standing.
Solana grew from Anatoly Yakovenko’s idea for a verifiable clock into a fast proof-of-stake network; outages, FTX’s collapse and new validator clients then forced it to prove that speed, recovery and independence are different engineering problems.
TRON began with a 2017 content-platform sale, became an independent DPoS chain in 2018 and found its largest observable use as a rail for USDT. TRX now links resource fees, staking, SR elections, issuance and burns.
NEAR began as a code-writing AI experiment, became a staged sharded blockchain, and now supplies Chain Signatures and Intents for multichain actions. Its wider agent-economy thesis remains partly a roadmap, while NEAR's concrete roles are fees, storage, staking and value transfer.
Aptos carries Move and Block-STM out of the Diem engineering lineage, but APT rights are defined by stake and governance code. Its 2026 supply-cap vote also shows why approved policy, executable payload and live protocol state must be checked separately.
1inch began as a route finder, then added signed limit orders and Fusion resolver auctions. Its biography separates useful software from authority: 1INCH can create governance power, but does not itself own the router, treasury, interface operator or resolver business.
Mina's famous 22KB is a proof of the latest state, not a zip file containing every payment. Producers still need ledger state, archives keep history, and SNARK workers sell proof labor. That division made a small verifier possible—and made MINA an uncapped reward currency for the larger machine behind it.