Gate News bot reports that according to Gate's latest announcement, Gate has decided on the delisting of the trading market for 15 tokens. The delisted tokens include BOXCAT, EVMOS, ELIZASOL, NEIRO, HNS, TAOCAT, AMPL, AUTOS, SNK, YAM, DIGG, BLAZE, KNJ, CODEMONGAI, and SUPERBTC, involving these tokens' trading pairs with USDT. For users who have submitted the form and meet the requirements, Gate has completed the repurchase of the relevant Tokens and has deposited the repurchase amount into the users' accounts. The wallet functionality for these Tokens will be temporarily retained, and the specific delisting time will be notified separately.

According to the Gate News bot, the Gate platform has announced that it will be delisting the trading markets for 15 Tokens including BOXCAT, EVMOS, ELIZASOL, and others. Gate has suspended the deposit services for these tokens and will suspend the trading services for the related tokens on October 7, 2025, at 11:00 ( UTC+8, including spot trading pairs, quantitative grid, Yubi Treasure, and margin trading. Before this, the platform will close the new margin lending and collateral lending services for these tokens on October 1, 2025, at 16:00 ) UTC+8. For users who still hold these tokens, Gate will provide a buyback service from October 21 to 28, 2025, with the buyback prices already set, such as AMPL at 0.555 USDT, DIGG at 103.54 USDT, etc. It is worth noting that AUTOS is not participating in this buyback plan, while SUPERBTC is temporarily not supporting withdrawals due to on-chain anomalies. The maximum compensation amount for each user is 100 USDT.

Japanese shares fell as investors turned cautious about the economic outlook after a key U.S. manufacturing gauge posted its biggest drop in three years. The Topix index fell 0.5% to 2,308.44 points. The Nikkei share average fell 0.9 percent to 33,464.28. Sony Group was the biggest drag on the Topix's losses, down 1.2 percent. Of the 2,157 stocks in the index, 557 rose, 1,346 fell and 254 were unchanged. Hideyuki Ishiguro, senior strategist at Nomura Asset Management, said Monday's weak U.S. ISM manufacturing data underscored concerns about parts of manufacturing, including autos.