Indeed some 40% of Binance's reserves are in their own tokens. https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/crypto-news-binance-reserves-are-mostly-busd

Indeed some 40% of Binance's reserves are in their own tokens. https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/crypto-news-binance-reserves-are-mostly-busd-binancecoin-cz-sbf-2022-11 https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/crypto-n... >What does it mean for a financial product to be "otherwise strong" when it is "in a liquidity crisis"? As to the rest of it, it is similar to any other speculative investment. If they like the future prospects, they'll assist. A liquidity crisis means there are not enough liquid assets to proceed with business. You can read this as Binance seeking to eat the lunch of those which are unable to withstand depositors running for the exit. If there's no prospect of future luncheons, there's no bailout. The bit about stemming the hysteria and "we're all in this together" is the magnanimous marketing language you'd expect.