The cryptocurrency analysis platform Bubblemaps has shared some noteworthy data about BRENT, one of the memecoin projects that has been rapidly rising recently.
The token, inspired by Brent crude oil and rising global energy prices, is said to have a high concentration in its supply.
According to Bubblemaps data, approximately 70% of the BRENT supply is held by new wallets funded by centralized exchanges (CEXs). Analysis revealed that more than 50 wallets were funded by exchanges before the token’s market capitalization surpassed $10 million.
Related News: BREAKING: U.S.-Iran Diplomatic Process Paused Due to Lack of Response from Iran
These wallets share some notable common characteristics. It was stated that these addresses had no prior transaction history, received similar amounts of SOL transfers, and purchased a large portion of the BRENT supply. Furthermore, it was added that the majority of these transactions occurred on March 30th, within a very short time frame.
According to data shared by Bubblemaps, the wallets in question made simultaneous purchases within minutes of approximately 00:40 UTC+3 on April 1st, just minutes before the token price surged about 250 times. This raised suspicions that the price movement might be linked to an organized buying process.
The analysis platform stated that it is not yet known who controls these wallets, and that investigations into the matter are ongoing.
*This is not investment advice.
Go to Source
Author: NixCoin
Ethereum (ETH), the second-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, traded near $2,337 on Saturday, October 24,…
Bitcoin (BTC), the largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, fell below $80,000 on Saturday, October 24,…
X100, an Ethereum-based token project, lost control of its on-chain governance on October 24, 2026,…
Bitcoin is processing more transactions than ever before on an annual basis, but the growing…
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF attracted more than $1.07 billion in net inflows over three trading…
The FBI, National Security Agency (NSA), and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) have warned…
This website uses cookies.
Read More