38,881 people are holding this coin, and the entire network saw just $1 in trading volume in a day. Let’s get that out of the way first.
$BILL, full name Billions Network Token, is on BSC. Its contract was created on May 3, 2026, so it’s been around for almost half a year. The current price is about $0.00489, down roughly 8.6% in 24 hours. Its market cap is about $988,000, while a blockchain explorer puts it at about $1.05 million on an on-chain basis and about $12.61 million on a circulating-supply basis. The calculations differ, so the numbers are miles apart.
Here’s how that $1 in 24-hour volume breaks down: 11 buy orders totaling $0.61 and 13 sell orders totaling $0.40, for 24 trades in all. Spread across 38,881 holder addresses, that’s less than a cent of activity per address per day.
The main pool is $BILL paired with $USDT, and currently holds $104,000. Around launch, the listing showed $999,000, so it’s shrunk by almost 90%. There are also a bunch of smaller pools worth tens of thousands of dollars each. Added together, they look bigger than the main pool, but trading is still sluggish.
The top ten holders control nearly 90%. Under the calculation that puts it at 91.1%, the top holder has 40.9% and the second has 29.5%—just two addresses hold 70%. The buy and sell taxes are also reported inconsistently: one source says 2.75% on buys and 3% on sells, while another says both are 0%.
The contract itself is what really needs watching. On-chain data shows it’s a transparent upgradeable proxy contract, and the address of the implementation contract behind it is visible. The upgrade history section is blank, which, according to that display, means the implementation hasn’t been changed. I couldn’t find conclusive evidence this time on whether admin control has been relinquished. As long as the proxy layer remains, the door to swapping out the implementation is still open.
If you’re holding it, just keep an eye on two things: whether the implementation contract address changes, and whether either of the two largest holders moves their funds. If the address changes or a major holder starts moving funds out, don’t just assume everything is fine.
This is not investment advice. Alpha coins are high-risk and could go to zero. If anything changes on the implementation-contract side, I’ll come back and check the numbers.
#BinanceAlpha #合约观察 #BILL
$BILL, full name Billions Network Token, is on BSC. Its contract was created on May 3, 2026, so it’s been around for almost half a year. The current price is about $0.00489, down roughly 8.6% in 24 hours. Its market cap is about $988,000, while a blockchain explorer puts it at about $1.05 million on an on-chain basis and about $12.61 million on a circulating-supply basis. The calculations differ, so the numbers are miles apart.
Here’s how that $1 in 24-hour volume breaks down: 11 buy orders totaling $0.61 and 13 sell orders totaling $0.40, for 24 trades in all. Spread across 38,881 holder addresses, that’s less than a cent of activity per address per day.
The main pool is $BILL paired with $USDT, and currently holds $104,000. Around launch, the listing showed $999,000, so it’s shrunk by almost 90%. There are also a bunch of smaller pools worth tens of thousands of dollars each. Added together, they look bigger than the main pool, but trading is still sluggish.
The top ten holders control nearly 90%. Under the calculation that puts it at 91.1%, the top holder has 40.9% and the second has 29.5%—just two addresses hold 70%. The buy and sell taxes are also reported inconsistently: one source says 2.75% on buys and 3% on sells, while another says both are 0%.
The contract itself is what really needs watching. On-chain data shows it’s a transparent upgradeable proxy contract, and the address of the implementation contract behind it is visible. The upgrade history section is blank, which, according to that display, means the implementation hasn’t been changed. I couldn’t find conclusive evidence this time on whether admin control has been relinquished. As long as the proxy layer remains, the door to swapping out the implementation is still open.
If you’re holding it, just keep an eye on two things: whether the implementation contract address changes, and whether either of the two largest holders moves their funds. If the address changes or a major holder starts moving funds out, don’t just assume everything is fine.
This is not investment advice. Alpha coins are high-risk and could go to zero. If anything changes on the implementation-contract side, I’ll come back and check the numbers.
#BinanceAlpha #合约观察 #BILL
