UPbit is a Korean exchange that was launched in October 2017 by Song Chi-Hyung, who is one of South Korea’s richest men. His company, Dunamu, is the holding company behind UPbit, was originally an online news aggregator, but quickly pivoted into Fintech, where it has done very well. UPbit is geared almost exclusively towards the Korean market, and offers a large number of BTC and Korean Wong pairs.
UPbit has very quickly become an important player in the Korean crypto market, and is one of the largest exchanges by trading volume in the country.
Trading Fee: 0.25%
Withdrawal Fee: 0.0005
Number of Tokens/Coins: 272

QUOINE is a Japanese fintech company that is developing several liquidity focused trading platforms. QUOINE was the first cryptocurrency company to be officially licensed by the Japanese Financial Services Agency.
QUOINE runs 2 exchanges and a platform called LIQUID, that is designed to solve the problems related to liquidity in crypto markets. Quoinex is a fully regulated Crypto-Fiat exchange and was the first exchange to ever be audited by Deloitte. Qryptos is a crypto-only exchange.
The company's exchanges have an attractive fee structure

Trading Fee: 0 for base currency pairs, 0.25% for BTC and BHC pairs, 0.1% for ETH pairs
Withdrawal Fee: $5/5 Euros on fiat currency, Free on Crypto withdrawals
Number of Tokens/Coins: 50

QUOINE's platforms are powered by the QASH utility token.

UNUS SED LEO is an initiative started by Bitfinex that is focused on increasing the exchange's transparency. UNUS SED LEO means "one, but it's a lion" in Latin. The iniatative was created to increase the transparency of the exchange's finances, following a controversy related to the allocation of reserves from the stablecoin Tether, that was created by the same parent company as the Bitfinex exchange, iFinex. It is built around a token burning redemption mechanism which is tied to the parent company's revenues. Their dashboard provides insights into the fees that are collected, and the LEO tokens that are burned.