Source publication: November 9, 2026, at 17:30 (UTC+8). The announcements and deadlines below reflect that reporting date.
Galxe’s campaign and identity tools were heading toward retirement, while meme-token trading platform XXYY was preparing to close. In its November 9 roundup, PANews reported two wind-downs with practical consequences for participants: deadlines to complete activities, claim rewards, withdraw commissions and export private keys.
Galxe moves into Gravity
According to Galxe’s announcement, its team and brand were being integrated into Gravity to accelerate development and adoption of Gravity L1. Galxe Quest, Galxe ID, Galxe Passport and related services would gradually shut down. Gravity would continue operating, and the announcement said the G token would be unaffected.
The reported schedule was:
- Effective immediately: Spaces could no longer create new campaigns. New Galxe+ and Galxe Score subscriptions, along with Galxe Passport minting, were closed.
- December 5: The final day to participate in campaigns.
- December 15: Reward claims would close, and the website would become read-only.
Galxe said user assets—including Smart Savings balances, unwithdrawn staked G and G held in Gravity Alpha mainnet wallets—remained safe. It said separate instructions for claiming those assets would follow.
For participants, the distinction matters: the announcement described the retirement of campaign and identity services, not a shutdown of Gravity itself.
XXYY sets a final private-key export window
XXYY, a meme-token trading tool launched in November 2024, announced an orderly shutdown after two years of operation.
Normal trading and commission withdrawals were to remain available through November 30, 2026. From December 1, both functions would stop, leaving only private-key exports.
That export function would remain available through January 31, 2027. According to the announcement, users would no longer be able to export their keys after that deadline.
Delta addresses questions about partner token sales
Separately, DeFi liquidity-management project Delta responded to community concerns over DELTA sales. The team said an early over-the-counter agreement allocated 26 million DELTA, or 2.6% of supply, to a partner in exchange for operating funds and marketing support.
Of that allocation, 16.5 million tokens, or 1.65% of supply, had been sold, while 9.5 million, or 0.95%, remained in two recipient wallets, according to the team.
Delta acknowledged that the allocation had no vesting schedule, lockup or other restrictions, and said it could not control the partner’s subsequent sales. It said discussions with the partner had failed to produce an agreement and supplied onchain transaction records to support its assertion that the team itself had not sold tokens directly. These were the team’s explanations, not independent findings presented in the roundup.
Animoca outlines a leadership transition
Animoca Brands co-founder and executive chairman Yat Siu said he would also become CEO on December 1, while president Evan Auyang would move into a senior-adviser role.
Siu described plans to connect AI agents with Web3 digital ownership through products including the agent platform Minds. He also outlined ambitions for identity, reputation and settlement infrastructure for a machine economy, alongside expanded institutional and tokenization infrastructure businesses. These were stated plans; the report did not establish their eventual adoption or outcomes.