CashCat listing puts a Robinhood Chain meme on Upbit's books

The CashCat listing is Upbit's plan to trade CASHCAT against the won, bitcoin, and tether. Block Media, in a Korean report time-stamped Sept. 28, 2026, says the exchange's notice set trading support for 5 p.m. that day. CoinGabbar, in an English article published the same calendar day, prints the same clock in its details, 17:00 KST on Sept. 28, 2026, and then contradicts itself in the opening: the listing is "set for September 29, i.e. today." Both CashCat listing pages were opened for this note. The detail lines agree. The English lede does not.

TL;DR - Block Media says deposits and withdrawals were to start within two hours of the notice, and only on the Robinhood network. Other networks are not supported. If liquidity is not there after deposits open, the trading start can be delayed. - CoinGabbar prints a contract, 0x020bfC650A365f8BB26819deAAbF3E21291018b4, and says the token already trades on KuCoin, Gate.io, and MEXC. Block Media does not print that address. - CoinGabbar, citing CoinMarketCap, prints a price of $0.1981, up 7.91 percent, a market cap of $198.13 million, 24-hour volume of $77.37 million, up 342.6 percent, a 1 billion supply, all circulating, and 109.86K holders. Block Media does not publish those market figures. This note did not open CoinMarketCap.

What actually happened

Block Media's account follows the exchange notice. Upbit said it would newly list Cash Cat, ticker CASHCAT, on the KRW, BTC, and USDT markets. Trading support was scheduled for 5 p.m. on the 28th. Deposit and withdrawal service would begin within two hours of the notice being posted, and only through the Robinhood network. A transfer on any other network is not supported. The exchange warned that if liquidity does not reach a certain level after deposits open, the moment trading support begins can be postponed.

The CashCat listing restrictions are the first minutes, and Block Media is the page that spells them out. For about five minutes after trading support starts, buy orders are limited. Sell orders at a price 10 percent or more below the previous close are also limited for about five minutes. For about two hours after trading support, every order type except limit orders is limited. Upbit said the restricted prices are set from the quote CoinMarketCap provides. That is a trading-halt design, not a promise that the price will hold.

Block Media also carries the notice's transfer limits: a deposit sent through an exchange that is not on the travel-rule list of eligible businesses may not credit, personal wallets need an ownership check, and a large deposit with an unclear source can require an explanation. The notice, as Block Media renders it, says prices can move sharply, the loss sits with the investor, and venues can print different prices.

CoinGabbar's detail box matches the pairs, the network, and the 17:00 KST Sept. 28 estimate, and it adds that Upbit calls the start time an estimate, so the minute can shift. It says the full terms sit on the exchange's notice page. It says the KRW pair is the one that matters because Korean retail has often lifted volume on new Upbit assets, and that CASHCAT already traded on KuCoin, Gate.io, and MEXC, so the Upbit book is extra demand rather than the token's first market. This article did not open those three venues to confirm the earlier books.

What the two pages claim the token is

Block Media's origin sentence is short. Cash Cat is a meme-coin project on Robinhood Chain, taken from the name "Cash Cat," an early company name Robinhood considered, and from a cat mascot. It launched through the Noxa launchpad, which Block Media renders as NOXA, on Robinhood Chain. CoinGabbar agrees that the name revives an early working title and mascot the founders once considered, and it adds a line Block Media does not: the project's own site says it has no tie to Robinhood Markets. A theme and an affiliation are different facts. One page reports the inspiration. The other reports a denial of a corporate link. Neither page is Robinhood Markets speaking.

CoinGabbar adds a fixed 1 billion supply, a 0 percent tax, burned liquidity tokens, and no utility. It calls Robinhood Chain an Arbitrum-based layer 2 that launched in July 2026. Block Media does not describe that stack. CoinGabbar names PURR, ZCAT, POPCAT, TOSHI, MOG, and MEW, and says snapshots often put this token near $170 million to $180 million before the day's rise, with rivals on Solana and Base and no roadmap.

The market snapshot is only as good as the page that printed it. CoinGabbar's CoinMarketCap-attributed tape is $0.1981, up 7.91 percent, market cap $198.13 million, volume $77.37 million and up 342.6 percent, supply 1 billion fully circulating, holders 109.86K. It says the token slid to about $0.16 overnight and then rebounded, and that liquidity equals only 7.89 percent of market cap, which it reads as thin depth. It also says the cause of the rebound is never certain. Block Media does not confirm any of those prices. A single English blog's CMC tape is not two sources. Where the CashCat listing pages disagree, including the Sept. 28 versus Sept. 29 lede, this note keeps both and does not average them.

What a reader should not collapse

Do not collapse the CashCat listing into a completed 5 p.m. print. Block Media's notice says the start can slip if liquidity is thin after deposits open, and CoinGabbar says the clock is an estimate. A headline that says the book "opens today" is not a trade print.

Do not collapse the five-minute rules into a normal spot market. Buys are limited at the open. Deep sell orders are limited. For about two hours, market orders and conditional orders are out. Someone who compares a 5:01 p.m. price to a normal session is comparing a restricted book to an open one.

Do not collapse "Robinhood" in the name into Robinhood Markets. Block Media's inspiration line and CoinGabbar's "no tie" line can both be true. The deposit network is Robinhood Chain. That is a network field on the notice, not a brokerage endorsement. Copycat contracts are a risk CoinGabbar flags. The address it prints is the one to check against a primary notice this article did not open. Block Media does not give an address to compare.

For another ticker whose market-cap prints did not agree, see the SI market-cap note. For a memecoin that broke the other way, see the JACK crash note. Neither chart is CASHCAT, and neither one is Upbit's restricted open.

What to do as a reader (not a trade)

This is not investment advice. The CashCat listing is not a reason to buy the token or to treat a 7.91 percent print as a forecast. If you read it, write the date the way the detail lines write it, 17:00 KST on Sept. 28, and then write the sentence that disagrees, CoinGabbar's "September 29." Keep the contract in the same note as the phrase "this article did not open the exchange notice," because the address here is secondhand.

The checks that are actually in the pages are dull and useful. Which network a deposit uses. Whether liquidity delayed the open. Whether the two-hour limit-order window is still the rule you are looking at. Whether a CashCat listing price you saw is Block Media, which did not publish one, or CoinGabbar's CMC tape. Thin liquidity, anonymous accountability, and concentrated holders are risks CoinGabbar states in its own voice. They are not a target.

The two opened pages are Block Media's Sept. 28 report and CoinGabbar's English listing note. The first is the notice's restrictions and the Robinhood-only deposit rule. The second is the contract, the earlier venues, and the market tape, plus the date line that does not match its own details.