Prix de 2024PUMPPUMP

Prepare for very big moves in the coming days especially Wednesday. The next big leg down is loading, the only thing bulls can pray for is a fake pump to 86-88k in order to sell in time, missing this exit and you are finished

According to OnchainLens monitoring, one hour ago, Pump fun deposited 196,370 SOL into Kraken, valued at $25.31 million. In 2025, Pump fun sent a total of 1,519,200 SOL to Kraken, valued at $285.42 million.

According to OnchainLens monitoring, one hour ago, Pump fun deposited 196,370 SOL into Kraken, valued at $25.31 million. In 2025, Pump fun sent a total of 1,519,200 SOL to Kraken, valued at $285.42 million.

As Solana celebrates its fifth anniversary, new data from global payments infrastructure platform Mercuryo reveals extreme levels of volatility in Tether trading on the Solana transport layer this year. The sharp price movements reflect growing interest from crypto traders in Solana ( SOL ), which has become one of the most active blockchain networks by transaction volume. Solana’s genesis block was created on March 16, 2020. Over the past five years, the network has processed more than 408 billion transactions and nearly $1 trillion in trading volume on decentralized exchanges, establishing itself as a dominant player in the layer-1 blockchain space. Since its launch five years ago, Solana has become one of the top-performing layer-1 blockchains given its combination of high-speed with low-cost transactions. Solana’s ability to handle massive transaction volumes with minimal fees has made it a preferred network for traders seeking quick execution and high liquidity. According to data from Mercuryo, Tether USDT trading on Solana has seen increased volatility in early 2025 as traders respoisition their approach and strategy to capitalize on changing market trends. Mercuryo’s data highlights the following dramatic price swings: “Solana captivates the interest of crypto traders across the globe,” said Greg Waisman, Co-founder and COO at Mercuryo. “As Solana celebrates its fifth birthday, our transaction data on Tether tokens on the Solana transport layer suggests an unparalleled level of trading activity amid an explosion of interest in trading opportunities on Solana that we’ve seen over the past 12 months.” A major driver behind the surge in Solana’s trading volume is the growing popularity of meme coins. Holders of Solana have been using the token to buy meme coins like dogwifhat ( WIF ) and Bonk ( BONK ). Meanwhile, Pump.fun has generated over $540 million in revenue over the past year. Notably, Pump.fun’s trading volume has surpassed Ethereum over 24-hour periods on many occasions over the past year. This can be seen as a clear sign of Solana’s role in the meme coin space.

Earlier in the day, Aptos shared a cryptic post on X, featuring the logo of Pump.Fun accompanied by the phrase ‘Aptos pilled’. Naturally, this has led to speculation of Pump.Fun potentially migrating to the Aptos blockchain, or at the very least, some kind of a collaboration between the two. While there’s no concrete evidence to confirm anything, it’s worth noting that platforms similar to Pump.Fun, such as Emojicoin, have already been developed on Aptos, indicating that the ecosystem supports such initiatives. Emojicoin enables users to create, trade, and swap emoji-tickered meme coins, adding a layer of creativity to the meme coin space. On the other hand, Pump.Fun is a popular platform that allows users to create and trade meme tokens, primarily operating on the Solana blockchain. It has already established itself as a popular choice, though it has seen better days as of late. Starting from mid-February toward today, the platform’s graduation rate (the percentage of tokens that progress from incubation to full tradeability on Solana decentralized exchanges) has fallen below a measly 1%. This points to a huge decrease in the success of newly launched memecoins on the platform. In addition, Pump.Fun’s revenue has been declining since it reached a four-month low. Today, the platform’s protocol fee revenue stood at just slightly below $800,000, which is a big decline compared to late January when it was over $15 million. This could indicate a waning interest in Solana-based meme coins or just meme coins in general. Technically speaking, there are some grounds on why Pump.Fun would utilize Aptos. For instance, multi-chain expansion is becoming more common, as projects seek to tap into different liquidity pools and communities. Furthermore, Solana is already filled with meme coin projects and on Aptos, the competition is much lower. So will this be one big nothingburger or is there some merit to the rumors of collaboration or even migration? Overall, it’s hard to say but considering Pump.Fun’s current state, it makes sense for something to happen. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.