$0x324f74a4fd5d25186c74fae255a5750b6a807777
is inspired by Binance Square’s Hong Kong crypto content hub. It aims to connect traditional finance with blockchain, emphasizing community-driven efforts, lowering barriers, and reaching more everyday users.
The concentration of $CASH holdings is medium-to-high among new listings, but it is already more diversified than right after the token launched. The data comes from different time slices; the order book is still changing rapidly. The figures can only be used for structural judgment—not as a real-time, precise accounting ledger.
The largest single holding is the liquidity pool, not a particular private whale.
In an earlier snapshot, the PancakeSwap V2 pool holds roughly 272 million tokens, about 27.18% of the total. This reflects market depth—not a wallet that simply dumps. When analyzing concentration, LPs and burn addresses should be separated out.
After removing LPs, the top 10 wallets’ concentration is roughly 17%–22%.
Under the Binance Wallet/on-chain scanning methodology, Top 10 is mostly in the 16.8%–21% range. In the early phase—when the token’s holder addresses are only a couple of hundred—Top 10 can be higher, reaching 21%–24%. As the number of holders grows from a few hundred to 8,000–9,000, the share held by the top group declines.
Dev / Owner is not currently the biggest risk point.
Owner is 0; Creator / Dev holdings are about 0.47%–0.54% (earlier scans showed 6%–8%, which later dropped significantly). This is healthier than many other Flap new launches.
What really needs attention are the bundled listings, internal allocations, and a batch of mid-sized addresses holding around 1.5%–2.6%.
Bundler is about 3.7%. Insider jumps from 0.73% to 3.07% across different slices. Smart Money is about 2.3%, KOL about 1.8%–2.1%, while the sniper listings are close to 0%.
SR-EC8399A8E0267D8F0C19D753
is inspired by Binance Square’s Hong Kong crypto content hub. It aims to connect traditional finance with blockchain, emphasizing community-driven efforts, lowering barriers, and reaching more everyday users.
The concentration of $CASH holdings is medium-to-high among new listings, but it is already more diversified than right after the token launched. The data comes from different time slices; the order book is still changing rapidly. The figures can only be used for structural judgment—not as a real-time, precise accounting ledger.
The largest single holding is the liquidity pool, not a particular private whale.
In an earlier snapshot, the PancakeSwap V2 pool holds roughly 272 million tokens, about 27.18% of the total. This reflects market depth—not a wallet that simply dumps. When analyzing concentration, LPs and burn addresses should be separated out.
After removing LPs, the top 10 wallets’ concentration is roughly 17%–22%.
Under the Binance Wallet/on-chain scanning methodology, Top 10 is mostly in the 16.8%–21% range. In the early phase—when the token’s holder addresses are only a couple of hundred—Top 10 can be higher, reaching 21%–24%. As the number of holders grows from a few hundred to 8,000–9,000, the share held by the top group declines.
Dev / Owner is not currently the biggest risk point.
Owner is 0; Creator / Dev holdings are about 0.47%–0.54% (earlier scans showed 6%–8%, which later dropped significantly). This is healthier than many other Flap new launches.
What really needs attention are the bundled listings, internal allocations, and a batch of mid-sized addresses holding around 1.5%–2.6%.
Bundler is about 3.7%. Insider jumps from 0.73% to 3.07% across different slices. Smart Money is about 2.3%, KOL about 1.8%–2.1%, while the sniper listings are close to 0%.
SR-EC8399A8E0267D8F0C19D753