According to @EmberCN on X, a whale with a 14-trade winning streak went all-in short on ETH at 3,300 and closed the position about seven hours later at 3,404, realizing an estimated 1.45 million USD loss, source: @EmberCN on X, Nov 6, 2025. According to @EmberCN, the trader added margin by withdrawing 3,922 SOL from Bybit and converting to about 618,000 USDC, which explains how the realized loss exceeded the previously noted 1.4 million USD remaining capital, source: @EmberCN on X; reference tracker link provided in the post via hyperbot.network. The post also states it was sponsored by Bitget, source: @EmberCN on X.

According to @EmberCN, while the PUMP team was selling SOL, they disclosed buyback data showing $8.42 million of PUMP purchased over the past week (source: @EmberCN on X, Aug 13, 2025). According to @EmberCN, cumulative buybacks now total 72.9 PUMP, equivalent to 0.729% of the token’s total supply (source: @EmberCN on X, Aug 13, 2025). According to the source, the stated 72.9 PUMP at 0.729% implies an overall supply of roughly 10,000 PUMP based on simple calculation (source: calculation from @EmberCN-reported data on X, Aug 13, 2025).

According to EmberCN, pump.fun transferred 116,000 SOL, valued at $27.9 million, into Kraken. This transfer represents the majority of their transaction fee income over the past seven days, totaling 122,500 SOL, or $29.45 million. Since its launch nearly a year ago, pump.fun has accumulated 2.362 million SOL in transaction fees, with 2.239 million SOL already sold or moved to Kraken at an average price of $196.