onchain data

The Robinhood Chain memecoin fell from $0.090 to $0.0032 on Thursday afternoon when 799 addresses sold 24 percent of the supply in 75 minutes with nothing in the way. Take the same token, the same sellers and the same afternoon, and launch it through Mosh instead: 71 percent of the supply sits in a vault nobody can sell from, the sellers would have needed 83 percent of the float, and the only large holder is a capped market maker.

A chain publishes its transfers one at a time. The Hoods, a live map presented by UGLY, draws them all at once: 3.28 million transfers between 60,263 addresses in six hours, each coin's crowd in its own neighbourhood, with the newest trades running across the screen as they land. What it shows, where the figures come from, and what a community can do with it.

Onchain Equities Have Passed Governance Tokens on User Engagement

Tokenized stock trading has grown fast enough that equity tokens now draw more user activity than DeFi governance tokens, Crypto Briefing reported, with the caveat that most of it runs through a single platform.

Ninety-Eight Per Cent of the Tokens Born on Robinhood Chain Are Dead Within a Fortnight

The chain has made 360,648 tokens in 59 days, about 6,100 a day. Of those more than a week old, 1.55 percent traded yesterday: about one in sixty-five. Half of everything born here stops trading before it is twelve hours old.

Tokenized Stock Transfers Hit $29.5bn in a Month as Holder Counts Double

Onchain transfer volume in tokenized equities rose 415% over 30 days, with active addresses and holders more than doubling in the same window, according to Cointelegraph.