BNB

$893.54

-1.40%

1H

24H

1W

1M

3M

6M

1Y

ALL

Market data

Market cap

$123.07B

Rank

#5

24H volume

$1.83B

Circulating supply

137.74M BNB

100% of total

All-time high

$1373.66

-53.73%

All-time low

$0.10

99.99%

Total supply

137.74M BNB

Max supply

137.74M BNB

BNB latest news

Reddit followers

890,766

X followers

10,388,724

Scam email from [email protected]. How do they do that?

Hi. I received an email from [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) saying: Dear user, You are trying to reset the password linked with your Binance account. || || |Device: Safari 16.6.1 (Mac OS X) IP Location: Bucharest Romania IP: 178.132.108.236| etc etc etc I am from England. A short time later a youngish male with a southern English accent called 'Ryan' rang from a Private Number saying he was from Binance support and that my account had been hacked. He referred me to the email. Now the email is definitely from [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) (I viewed the raw source of the email to check) so I decided to go along with it but not give anything away. His explanation of how I was hacked was not very convincing especially as I could see I still had access to the account and the balance was still the same. He said he was compiling a report for Binance and to pass it on to other exchanges I had accounts with. He asked me if I had other accounts. I was very dubious about telling him this so said I would if he rang me back in half an hour. I only have one other account on a different exchange so went there and changed password, removed old devices and secured it as much as it was possible to do. He rang back. I told him the name of the Exchange. He left with a number for the Report he was passing on to the other Exchange. 30 minutes later I get a call from a woman with a London accent, again on a Private Number. She says she is from the other Exchange and asks me for the number. I am now 100% sure it's a scam so tell her I will contact the Exchange directly and close the call. I am a bit rattled. The scammers had my name, email address and phone number! I thought I was pretty savvy to this stuff but the fact the email *is* from a server within the binance.com domain had me fooled. I did not think it was possible to do that. So, big question: How can a scammer possibly send an email from [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) ?? And here's part of the source of the email to prove I'm not going mad: ARC-Authentication-Results: i=1; mx.google.com; dkim=pass [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) header.s=gxhqvjfn7nxg45wwesxakydswcc4dbhb header.b=MwlDvzaH; dkim=pass [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) header.s=ihchhvubuqgjsxyuhssfvqohv7z3u4hn header.b=UFDqYrmY; spf=pass (google.com: domain of [0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com](mailto:0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com) designates 76.223.149.163 as permitted sender) smtp.mailfrom=[0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com](mailto:0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com); dmarc=pass (p=NONE sp=NONE dis=NONE) header.from=ses.binance.com Return-Path: [0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com](mailto:0102019aeadca385-cd44d6a7-a0e5-4c3c-b15e-5b758a55c132-000000@aws.ses.binance.com) Received: from c149-163.smtp-out.eu-west-1.amazonses.com (c149-163.smtp-out.eu-west-1.amazonses.com. [76.223.149.163]) by mx.google.com with ESMTPS id 5b1f17b1804b1-47930ca6365si13442465e9.74.2025.12.04.11.35.20 for [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) (version=TLS1_3 cipher=TLS_AES_128_GCM_SHA256 bits=128/128); Thu, 04 Dec 2025 11:35:20 -0800 (PST) Any input would be appreciated (apart from any calling me a fool. I know that already).

infinitygirrl

14 hrs ago

$BNB | Live Stream 24/7 | BNB USDT | Binance Coin | BNB Trading Signals Chart

Youtube Video

1 month ago

BNB Nears $910 as Volume Jumps 68%, Signaling Growing Interest Near Resistance Zone

CoinDesk: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Crypto News and Price Data

19 hrs ago

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About BNB

BNB Price Summaries

BNB's price today is $893.54, with a 24-hour trading volume of $1.83B. BNB is -1.40% in the last 24 hours. It is currently -3.66% from its 7-day all-time high of $927.52, and 11.26% from its 7-day all-time low of $803.08.BNB has a circulating supply of 137.74M BNB and a max supply of 137.74M BNB.

What is BNB?

BNB, originally known as Binance Coin, is the native cryptocurrency of the Binance cryptocurrency exchange and its associated blockchain networks, including Binance Chain and BNB Smart Chain (BSC). It has evolved from a simple exchange utility token to a key component of a broad ecosystem that powers decentralized applications (dApps), smart contracts, and various financial services.

A Brief History of BNB

BNB was launched in July 2017 as an ERC-20 token on the Ethereum network during the Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for the Binance exchange. In 2019, it migrated to Binance Chain as its native token. The development of BNB Smart Chain (BSC) in 2020 further expanded BNB's utility, making it the base token for a parallel smart contract-enabled blockchain. In 2022, the Binance Chain and Binance Smart Chain were merged to create the unified **BNB Chain**.

How BNB Works

BNB was created with an initial total supply of 200 million tokens. To create scarcity and potentially increase its value over time, Binance conducts regular "token burns" by using a portion of its revenues to buy back and permanently destroy BNB tokens. Recently, this process has transitioned to an "auto-burn" mechanism.

Within the BNB Chain ecosystem, BNB is used to pay for transaction fees and to participate in the network's consensus mechanism. The BNB Smart Chain uses a **Proof of Staked Authority (PoSA)** consensus mechanism, which is a hybrid of Proof of Stake and Proof of Authority. This system relies on a limited number of validators who are chosen by BNB stakers to validate transactions and secure the network.

What is BNB Used For?

BNB has several uses within the Binance ecosystem and beyond:

* **Payment for Transaction Fees:** It is used to pay transaction fees on the Binance exchange and on the BNB Chain, often at a discounted rate.

* **Gas on BNB Smart Chain:** Similar to how ETH powers the Ethereum network, BNB is the "gas" token for smart contracts and other transactions on BNB Smart Chain.

* **Decentralized Finance (DeFi):** BNB is a key component of the vast DeFi ecosystem on BNB Smart Chain, used for activities like staking, yield farming, and providing liquidity on decentralized exchanges (DEXs).

* **Governance:** Holding and staking BNB allows users to participate in the governance of the BNB Chain, giving them a voice in decisions about the network's future.

* **Other Use Cases:** BNB can be used for things like participating in token sales on Binance Launchpad, and a growing number of merchants and services accept it for payments.

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BNB FAQ

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