Just 20 minutes ago, that mysterious address which received 991,000 SOL more than four years ago made another move—this time dumping 100,000 directly to a major exchange, worth about $13.57 million at current prices.
Looking at this guy’s transaction history, from the unlock in April until now, he’s already transferred out 615,000 SOL over eight months, totaling $107 million, with an average selling price of $175. The pace clearly shows he’s cashing out in batches.
He still holds 733,000 SOL, estimated to be close to $100 million at market value. Calculating it out, over the four-and-a-half-year period, the unrealized gains have reached 35.7x.
This kind of selling pressure from such a large position will inevitably affect SOL’s price trend in the short term. The gradual profit-taking by early participants also indirectly reflects their attitude toward the current valuation—they’re not hesitating to lock in profits when the time comes.
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TopEscapeArtist
· 12-08 11:57
Damn, this really is a fire sale. I look at the candlestick chart every day and didn’t notice this signal. They must be really fed up with the current price.
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EyeOfTheTokenStorm
· 12-08 11:56
According to your logic, it's time to dump now? I don't think so... Based on my quantitative model, this kind of slow distribution at high levels is actually a classic bottoming signal. Don't be scared by short-term selling pressure.
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Sold at an average price of $175? Bro, your mentality is rock solid. If it were me, I would have dumped everything at $180. You must have nerves of steel to dare to buy in now.
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Wait, there are still 730,000 left? This guy is clearly planning to drag it out, which means more selling pressure is coming. Short-term outlook is worrying.
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Looking at the historical data, this pace is different from the 2021 cycle... We need to re-examine things from a macroeconomic perspective and not just look at technical support levels.
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35.7x returns, it's time to exit—smart money always does this. I just don't get why they're still holding so many tokens. Diversifying and transferring the chips?
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Here we go with the stories again, huh? Those institutional and retail investors shouldn’t be too naive. Think about why the whales are choosing this timing to sell...
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This move reminds me of a certain coin back in the day. What happened in the end? When it went to zero, nobody dared to say a word.
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The opportunity for scalping has arrived, everyone. Technically, this is a clear signal to reduce positions. Risk warning: participate with caution.
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BTCBeliefStation
· 12-08 11:46
The whales are starting to cash out, this signal is pretty interesting...
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Selling at an average price of $175? This guy's got nerves of steel, while we're still left holding the bag.
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Sold 615,000 tokens and can still hold 733,000—now that's a real whale mindset. Us retail investors are nowhere close.
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Here we go again with the "partial profit-taking" strategy—early birds get the meat, latecomers just get the soup. Anyone with a brain gets it.
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Whew... Over $100 million in selling pressure, that's a lot of pressure in the short term.
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Locking in a 35.7x return—if it were me, I'd cash out too. No wonder he's a whale.
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The only reason SOL can still be held is because this guy hasn't fully sold yet. When he finally dumps everything, that'll be the real bottom.
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wagmi_eventually
· 12-08 11:30
The big players are really ruthless with this move—their timing in exiting in batches is spot on... us retail investors can only eat their dust.
Another whale is gradually retreating.
Just 20 minutes ago, that mysterious address which received 991,000 SOL more than four years ago made another move—this time dumping 100,000 directly to a major exchange, worth about $13.57 million at current prices.
Looking at this guy’s transaction history, from the unlock in April until now, he’s already transferred out 615,000 SOL over eight months, totaling $107 million, with an average selling price of $175. The pace clearly shows he’s cashing out in batches.
He still holds 733,000 SOL, estimated to be close to $100 million at market value. Calculating it out, over the four-and-a-half-year period, the unrealized gains have reached 35.7x.
This kind of selling pressure from such a large position will inevitably affect SOL’s price trend in the short term. The gradual profit-taking by early participants also indirectly reflects their attitude toward the current valuation—they’re not hesitating to lock in profits when the time comes.