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Why Can't I Sell My Token? 6 Common Causes

You usually cannot sell a token for one of six reasons: the contract blocks sells (a honeypot), the pool has no liquidity, slippage is set too low, a sell tax is higher than expected, trading is restricted, or your wallet lacks gas. Each cause has a different fix, and a few have none. Why does a token sell fail even when buying worked? Buying and selling use different code paths in a token contract. A contract can accept purchases while rejecting every sale. That is why a first buy that succeeds proves nothing about whether you can exit. Before changing any wallet settings, work out whether the problem sits in your transaction or in the token itself. Start with the simple checks, which take a minute and cost nothing: Read the exact error message your wallet or exchange shows. "Insufficient output amount" and "transfer failed" point to different causes. Confirm you hold enough of the network's native coin to pay gas. Try selling a very small amount first. If a ti...
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How to Read TheBitTimes Token Pages Correctly

How do you use TheBitTimes token pages to research a coin? Start with the contract address and network, then read the warning banner, supply figures, holder list, price and liquidity stats, and the list of same-name tokens. Read in that order, these sections tell you whether a token is the real one and whether it shows obvious risk. What does a TheBitTimes token page show? Every token tracked in TheBitTimes on-chain token database has its own page. The page pulls together data that would otherwise take several tools to collect: the contract details from the blockchain, supply and holder figures, market stats and any risk flags our team has applied. It is a starting point for research, not a verdict, and it works best when you know what each block is telling you. A typical token page is built from these sections: Header and contract: the token name, symbol, network and contract address, with a button to copy the address. Some tokens also carry a Token Verified or Trusted Token badge. W...
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How To Create And Mint Your Own NFTs On The Ethereum Network

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Reason to trust Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality Created by industry experts and meticulously reviewed The highest standards in reporting and publishing How Our News is Made Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality Ad discliamer ...
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Just 13 Dogecoin addresses control 46% of DOGE supply

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As Dogecoin (DOGE) retested a major support level around $0.8 on Monday, October 19, after a 31% rebound in the third quarter of 2026, more than 46% of the memecoin’s circulating supply is held by 13 addresses.  At press time, 13 Dogecoin addresses held 72,240,146,708 DOGE, according to data Finbold retrieved from Bitinfocharts. Dogecoin’s top rich addresses. Source: Bitinfocharts With Dogecoin’s current circulating supply at about 156.39 billion, these 13 wallets account for approximately 46.19%. This trove is valued at about $5.74 billion. The top four largest holders of DOGE belong to crypto exchanges. At the time of publication, Robinhood-ColdWallet, likely controlled by Robinhood Markets, Inc. (Nasdaq: HOOD), had roughly 21.14 billion Dogecoin worth $2.155 billion.  Top 4 DOGE holders. Source: Bitinfocharts Meanwhile, Upbit-ColdWallet and Binance owned addresses held nearly 11.68 billion and 10.9 billion DOGE, respectively.  The defunct cryptoc...
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Crypto trader who made $1 million in a day just went long on this asset

A cryptocurrency trader who scored a seven-figure paper profit on a Starknet (STRK) trade is betting on another altcoin as market momentum builds. The trader has now turned to Wormhole (W), opening a leveraged position as the token extends its rally. According to blockchain analytics firm Lookonchain , the wallet opened a 5x isolated long on 28.88 million W tokens, valued at approximately $643,000 at entry. Keep an eye on this new wallet (0x2f59), which made over $1M in a single day longing $STRK and is now going long on $W! 6 hours ago, it opened a 5x long on 28.88M $W ($643K).$W is already up 25% today. Can it go even higher?https://t.co/ekiYQz2VfE pic.twitter.com/SDY3gZ6a62 — Lookonchain (@lookonchain) October 12, 2026 The move follows a STRK trade in which the same wallet opened a 3x isolated long on 24.42 million tokens worth about $2.9 million. The position generated more than $1.05 million in unrealized profits in less than 24 hours, as reported by ...
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Trump administration is dumping money into cratering nuclear stocks

The stock prices of most publicly-traded nuclear companies that have received a loan, contract, or financial incentive from Donald Trump’s administration have declined since receiving that favor. Trump’s administration has handed the nuclear industry tens of billions of dollars of incentives in the past year, including a new $4.2 billion federal loan to Ohio nuclear plant operator Vistra announced today. Vistra’s stock price is down 9% year-to-date (YTD). Another $80 billion proposal between Cameco and Brookfield Asset Management would have handed the US government 20% of future profits or equity in the public-private partnership. Cameco stock has declined 3% YTD. Despite a 22% boost in its stock price when that deal was announced in October, its shares are 12% lower today than the date of that deal. Brookfield Asset Management, the second party to that deal, has lost 15% YTD, and has performed even worse when measured from the October announcement date. ...
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The year's second-largest XRP hack is spilling over to Bitcoin and Ethereum

The D’CENT wallet hack, the year’s second-largest drain of XRP behind the Bitget crypto exchange hack, has spilled beyond the XRP Ledger onto additional blockchains like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Stellar.  Hackers have drained more than 12.4 million XRP from more than 7,000 D’CENT wallets, still some way behind Bitget’s loss of 102.9 million XRP. Although the wallet was popular among the XRP community, D’CENT users who owned assets of other blockchains have also lost their funds. D’CENT’s own disclosure named Bitcoin, Tron, and Ethereum, for example. Even a Stellar user has lost XLM in the incident. Hackers are able to sweep funds across blockchains with one compromised recovery phrase for the multi-blockchain wallet. IoTrust, the maker of D’CENT, confirmed at least 110 abnormal transfer reports, including non-XRP assets, per ZDNet Korea. Status report on unauthorized asset transfers in the DCENT App Wallet We recognize the serious concern this issue ha...
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