The official Floki Inu account on Twitter has announced that a petition to get Binance to add support for FLOKI has started on the change.org platform.
The petition has started to pick up the signatures of the Floki army. This is not the first petition about listing Floki on a major exchange this year, however.
FLOKI army wants their coin listed on Binance
The tweet posted by Floki Inu team does not offer much information, aside from the fact that nearly 29,000 people have already left their signatures under the petition. Data from the change.org website says that this amount has increased to 35,000 signatures of people who support this potential listing.
Another petition launched earlier this year is collecting signatures to get Floki Inu listed on popular trading platform Robinhood. This document, added to change.org in July, collected fewer than 500 signatures back then. At the time of this writing, the petition signature count amounts to 1,902.
Almost 29,000 have signed the petition asking @Binance to list #FLOKI, the people's cryptocurrency.
— FLOKI (@RealFlokiInu) October 17, 2022
Let's get this number up, Vikings!
Here's where to sign:https://t.co/VWjR8ArgWo pic.twitter.com/WZ8KncAkrY
The petition for the Binance listing is certainly a leader among the two.
A similar petition was launched last year to get Shiba Inu, the second largest meme coin by market capitalization, launched on Robinhood. By November, it had collected roughly half a million signatures from the SHIB army.
Finally, SHIB was indeed added by Robinhood to the joy of its fans and users.
In July this year, FLOKI was added by the LiteBit crypto exchange, where the meme coin got its first pair trading against the EUR.
FLOKI's rival burned through Amazon with "massive potential"
Unlike Floki, other popular meme coins have adopted the strategy of gradually burning their circulating supply in an attempt to raise their prices on exchanges. In particular, SHIB and BabyDoge have been burning actively this year, with the SHIB army starting to move meme coins to dead wallets last October.
One of the most active SHIB burn initiatives, Shib Super Store spearheaded by game dev and entrepreneur Travis Johnson is using the Amazon affiliate program as one of the tools to get rid of the SHIB circulating supply.
In a recent tweet, he stated that Amazon has massive potential to let him burn Shiba Inu. Johnson buys SHIB with the commissions he gets from Amazon sales and also using advertising profits from his mobile phone games, his YouTube channel and other affiliate programs.
This is from the last two days of Amazon
— SHIB Super Store (@shib_superstore) October 16, 2022
I think Amazon has massive potential!
Use the link located on the homepage of https://t.co/d0goxro3q0
Direct link: https://t.co/bqWygaG6rr
Buying Avocados? Burns 2,000 SHIB
Stamps? 83,000 SHIB burned
These transactions add up! pic.twitter.com/th4Bm0M5Tl
SHIB burn rate soars 584%
However, so far, despite the joint efforts of multiple burn initiatives, the price of Shiba Inu has not been impacted. By now, a total of 410,382,016,984,249 SHIB have been removed from circulation by SHIB fans out of the total supply of one quadrillion meme coins.
Over the past 24 hours, according to Shibburn tracker, a total amount of 50,802,530 Shiba Inu were removed in six transfers. This pushed the overall burn rate up 584%. Overall, in the last week, 395,803,998 SHIB were moved to unspendable wallets.
Denys Serhiichuk
Godfrey Benjamin