US inflation releases, an MSCI eligibility decision and several large token unlocks headline PANews’ calendar for November 9–15, 2026. The same week includes exchange service changes, protocol launches and shutdown deadlines.
Publication context: This is a retrospective rewrite of the calendar published by PANews on November 8, 2026, at 20:07:24 UTC+8. Dates below reflect the schedules and expectations reported at publication, not confirmation that the events subsequently occurred. Times are Beijing time (UTC+8) unless otherwise stated.
Inflation releases and index eligibility
November 10: October US CPI
The source scheduled the October US Consumer Price Index release for November 10 at 21:30. It cited the Cleveland Fed’s model estimates of 0.24% month-over-month headline inflation and 0.21% core inflation. These were estimates, not reported results.
October US Producer Price Index data were scheduled for November 13 at 21:30.
November 11: MSCI’s final list
MSCI was due to publish the final list of companies affected by its new index eligibility rules on November 11. PANews identified Strategy and Metaplanet as potentially facing exclusion, not as confirmed removals.
The methodology assesses operating assets and five financial ratios. It replaces an interim restriction concerning companies whose digital-asset holdings exceed 50% of total assets. Implementation was scheduled for the November 2026 index review, effective after the close on November 30.
Under the reported rules, existing constituents would be removed if they failed the eligibility screening in both of their two latest annual reporting periods. MSCI could also consider the latest interim report where available.
Separately, the calendar listed earnings from CoreWeave on the morning of November 11, Nebius on the evening of November 12, and Cisco in the early hours of November 13. CoreWeave and Nebius were reporting third-quarter 2026 results; Cisco was reporting its fiscal first quarter of 2027.
Token unlocks: distinguish scheduled supply from selling
The largest unlocks relative to circulating supply in the source were Allora at approximately 65.56% and Aztec at approximately 31.81%.
| Date and time | Token | Scheduled unlock | Relative to circulating supply | Reported approximate value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 11, 14:00 | Aptos (APT) | 4.54 million | 0.51% | $2.7 million |
| November 11, 21:00 | Allora (ALLO) | 160 million | 65.56% | $23.7 million |
| November 12, 08:00 | peaq (PEAQ) | 82.21 million | 3.07% | $2.4 million |
| November 13, 08:00 | Aztec (AZTEC) | 797 million | 31.81% | $10.3 million |
| November 14, 11:00 | YZY (YZY) | 29.17 million | 4.12% | $8.4 million |
| November 15, 08:00 | Starknet (STRK) | 127 million | 3.26% | $5 million |
| November 15, 20:00 | Sei (SEI) | 55.56 million | 0.83% | $2.5 million |
These are the source’s approximate quantities and valuations. A scheduled unlock is not evidence that recipients will sell, and the calendar provides no basis for predicting the resulting price direction.
November 9–10: launches, recovery plans and exchange changes
Elysium, described as the first Layer 2 network in the Hyperliquid ecosystem, was scheduled to launch its mainnet on November 9. The source said it uses HyperEVM as its settlement layer and HYPE as its native gas token, moving from testing to a network available for applications and transactions.
Polymarket Protocol V2 had been rescheduled from November 2 to November 9 to avoid US midterm-election week, according to Polymarket Developers. Detailed deployment times and market migration order remained pending; users were told no action was required in the meantime.
Brazilian exchange Mercado Bitcoin said it would begin a phased reopening on November 9, initially restoring website access to account information. Transfers, withdrawals and trading would return as individual modules completed final security checks. The exchange said customer assets would not suffer losses and that it would use its own funds to cover assets involved in the incident. It reported that more than $15 million in related assets had been frozen, up from an earlier $12.9 million.
Coinbase scheduled a suspension of Balancer (BAL) and Tensor (TNSR) trading for approximately November 10 at 03:00, equivalent to November 9 at 14:00 US Eastern time. The suspension covered Coinbase.com, Coinbase Exchange and Coinbase Prime. Order books had already moved to limit-only mode; withdrawals remained available.
Binance Pool and related services were scheduled to stop on November 10 at 15:00. Mining connections and Stratum endpoints would be disabled, and subsequently submitted hashrate and shares would no longer be accepted or recorded. Historical pool data would remain accessible until November 24 at 15:00.
Regulatory deadlines and stablecoin oversight
- November 9 — Australia: ASIC’s consultation on extending and amending its contracts-for-difference intervention order was due to close. The proposal would extend the order to 2037 and bring digitally settled contracts within CFD protections, including leverage caps, margin closeouts and negative-balance protection. Some fixed-expiry crypto futures and options would remain outside the rules. Ministerial approval was still required.
- November 11 — South Korea: Consultation was due to close on implementing amendments for securities tokenization, ahead of legislation taking effect on February 4, 2027. The proposed rollout would begin with specified institutional and private-market products before broader retail access. A proposed retail limit was 100 million won in annual net purchases per exchange. Stablecoin-based onchain settlement remained dependent on further legislation.
- November 12 — European Union: The source reported that the European Banking Authority had designated Circle Internet Financial Europe SAS’s USDC as the first significant electronic-money token under MiCA. Prudential supervision—including own funds, reserves, liquidity, and recovery and redemption planning—was scheduled to transfer from France’s ACPR to the EBA. ACPR would retain oversight of areas including governance, qualifying holdings, outsourcing and conflicts of interest.
November 12–14: front-end closures and withdrawal windows
Blur scheduled retirement of its blur.io front end for November 12, while its marketplace protocol would continue operating onchain and BLUR would retain control of the fee switch. Blend would stop matching new loans the same day. Blur said it would subsequently provide a front-end tool for withdrawing assets from Blend.
Kaia planned to publish staking-migration instructions on November 13. Existing publicly delegated KAIA would not migrate automatically. The reported process required a withdrawal request, a seven-day wait, withdrawal and redeposit into a new staking contract. The portal’s migration menu was scheduled for November 17, with withdrawals and redeposits opening from November 26.
Neutrl’s NUSD/sNUSD redemption program was expected to remain open through November 14, 2026. It offered fixed-rate redemption into USDC against previously disclosed liquidity reserves, with redeemed NUSD or sNUSD burned.
Echo Protocol said it would formally cease operations after November 14. Its withdrawal, repayment and unstaking window ran from October 19 at 08:00 to November 20 at 07:59. Unpaid loans would face collateral liquidation; remaining positions would subsequently enter liquidation or settlement. The Aptos-to-B² Network bridge redemption service would remain available after the shutdown.
Suiet said development and maintenance would end after November 14, with API services suspended and its Chrome extension delisted. Its notice urged users to back up recovery credentials and move to another Sui-compatible wallet.
The calendar documents scheduled catalysts and operational deadlines—not evidence of a cycle top, bottom or a predetermined market response.
Original source: PANews weekly preview, published November 8, 2026, at 20:07:24 UTC+8.
