GetChain News
中简 中繁 EN
GetChain News
Toggle sidebar

Marketing/Whale

News linked to both this project and an event.

Pump.fun transferred 67,000 SOL to Kraken in the past 30 minutes, valued at approximately $4.51 million.

According to on-chain analyst Ember (@EmberCN), Pump.fun transferred 67,000 SOL to Kraken in the past 30 minutes, valued at approximately $4.51 million. He noted that since the beginning of 2024, Pump may have cumulatively sold 4.61 million SOL in fee revenue, totaling approximately $795 million, with an average price of about $172 per SOL.

PumpFun transferred 174,000 SOL to CEX in the past 13 hours, may have completed the sale of approximately 118,000 SOL

According to Lookonchain monitoring, Pump.fun deposited 174,408 SOL (approximately $14.76 million) into Kraken 13 hours ago. Concurrently, on-chain transaction data suggests it may have completed partial sell-offs: a newly created wallet (35qaEz) withdrew 117,877 SOL (approximately $9.96 million) from Kraken, subsequently selling all of them at around $84.52 each for approximately $9.96 million USDC, and then redeposited the USDC back into Kraken.

Pump.fun Resumes Selling SOL After 9-Month Hiatus, Deposits Over 170,000 SOL to Kraken

According to on-chain analytics platform Lookonchain (@lookonchain), Pump.fun has resumed selling SOL after a 9-month hiatus, depositing 174,408 SOL (approximately $14.76 million) into Kraken. Of this amount, 117,877 SOL—reportedly sold via a newly created wallet (35qaEz)—was exchanged for approximately $9.96 million in USDC at an average price of $84.52 per SOL and subsequently deposited back into the exchange. Previously, between May 2024 and August 2025, Pump.fun had sold a cumulative total of 4.19 million SOL, amounting to roughly $757 million at an average price of $181 per SOL.

A whale deposited 742.3 million PUMP tokens, worth $1.59 million, into Binance after 5 months

according to Onchain Lens monitoring, a whale deposited 742.3 million PUMP tokens, worth $1.59 million, into Binance after 5 months; the wallet still holds 3.48 billion PUMP tokens, valued at $7.36 million.

A whale has gone long on altcoins including NEAR, STRK, XMR, TON, with total position value exceeding $16 million<odaiy-translate-split><p>Odaily Planet Daily News According to Lookonchain monitoring, a whale has taken long positions on several popular al

据 Lookonchain 监测,某巨鲸做多多个热门山寨币,包括 NEAR、STRK、XMR、TON、AZTEC、PUMP。当前持仓包括:308 万枚 NEAR(483 万美元)、7555 万枚 STRK(430 万美元)、9561 枚 XMR(380 万美元)、128 万枚 TON(333 万美元)、1486 万枚 AZTEC(35.7 万美元)、7199 万枚 PUMP(14.7 万美元)。

Castle Labs: The crypto market is shifting from “gambling” to “investment”; revenue generation and value returns will become the core competitiveness of tokens.

Castle Labs (@castle_labs) published a post stating that the current crypto market is undergoing a profound paradigm shift—speculative models prioritizing extraction are gradually giving way to investment logic oriented toward revenue generation. The article notes that since 2026, the broader crypto market has performed poorly: most assets have seen sustained price declines, ETF funds have continued flowing out, project shutdowns have intensified, and institutional VC investments have grown increasingly conservative. The key catalysts for this shift were last October’s large-scale liquidation event and the ongoing market reflection triggered by gold consistently outperforming Bitcoin. On the revenue data front, among the roughly 5,700 protocols tracked by DeFiLlama, only 3.5% generated over $100,000 in revenue over the past 30 days—and fewer than 1% actually distributed earnings to token holders. The article focuses on top revenue-generating protocols—including Hyperliquid (HYPE), Pumpdotfun (PUMP), Tron (TRON), Sky (SKY), Jupiter (JUP), Aave (AAVE), and Aerodrome (AERO)—analyzing their price-to-sales ratios (P/S) and token holder return metrics. It argues that protocol revenue—and its capacity to feed value back to token holders—is becoming the core metric investors use to evaluate and select projects. Regarding institutionalization trends, traditional financial giants—including NYSE, Robinhood, BlackRock, and Franklin Templeton—