22 countries and 58 well-known blockchain companies signed the New York Agreement (Segwit2x) on May 23, 2017, which was supported by 83.28% of the total network's hash signatures. The consensus plan was to upgrade to Segwit first and then further increase the block size to 2M within 6 months. Segwit was officially activated on July 23, 2017, and after 90 days, Bitcoin miners would have the freedom to choose to mine 1MB or 2MB blocks. As a result, the Bitcoin Segwit2x hard fork is expected to occur on November 19th. In response, many exchanges have started publishing their handling plans to address the upcoming fork, with most opting to list all coins and let users make their own decisions based on market trends....