Bonk Guy Put a Net $45,000 to Work Over the Weekend, Adding EMBER, BOW and FLAME

Bonk Guy Put a Net $45,000 to Work Over the Weekend, Adding EMBER, BOW and FLAME

N
News Editor
2026-09-14 05:30:50
GMGN data shows that from noon on Sept. 11 to noon on Sept. 14, trader Bonk Guy bought about $326,200 worth of tokens and sold about $281,100, leaving net new capital of roughly $45,000 in the market. New purchases were concentrated in EMBER, BOW and FLAME, with EMBER accounting for 92.3% of total buy volume during the period. Among the three, EMBER was by far the largest position, with about $301,100 deployed to acquire 27.8922 million tokens at an average price of around $0.01079. Based on the current price cited by the tracker, that position was valued at about $781,800, implying an unrealized gain of roughly $480,700 and a return of about 159.7%. BOW purchases totaled about 2.7881 million tokens for roughly 16,200 USDC, while FLAME buying reached about $8,907 for 34.5209 million tokens. On the sell side, the biggest reduction came from Base-chain token Basecat, where two sales totaling 3.6251 million tokens brought back about 97,400 USDC. Bonk Guy also sold MEME, PAIR, CLAN, BREW, PARE, NIUMA and PRISM, in addition to about 11.32 WETH for roughly 28,800 USDC. BlockBeats noted that meme coin trading is highly volatile and urged investors to pay attention to risk.

GMGN tracking data shows that between noon on Sept. 11 and noon on Sept. 14, Bonk Guy bought about $326,200 worth of tokens and recovered about $281,100 through sales, for a net capital deployment of roughly $45,000.

New buying during the period centered on EMBER, BOW and FLAME. EMBER alone made up 92.3% of the total buy amount.

EMBER dominated the new buys

Bonk Guy deployed about $301,100 into EMBER and bought 27.8922 million tokens at a blended average price of roughly $0.01079. At the current price cited in the data, the position was worth about $781,800, showing an unrealized gain of around $480,700 and a return of about 159.7%. The token’s current market capitalization was listed at about $28.04 million.

For BOW, Bonk Guy spent about 16,200 USDC to buy 2.7881 million tokens at an average price of about $0.005802. The current price was about 24.5% above that average entry price, and the token’s market capitalization stood at about $7.22 million.

For FLAME, total spending reached about $8,907 for 34.5209 million tokens, with an average cost of about $0.000258. The current position value was about $51,300, for an unrealized gain of roughly $42,400 and a return of about 476.3%. The token’s market capitalization was about $1.49 million.

Basecat was the largest source of cash recovered

On the selling side, the biggest trim came from Base-chain token Basecat. Two sales totaling 3.6251 million tokens brought back about 97,400 USDC.

  • MEME: 410,000 tokens sold for about 19,800 USDC;
  • PAIR: 3.2818 million tokens sold for about 18,900 USDC;
  • CLAN: 16.8040 million tokens sold for about 16,900 USDC;
  • BREW: 613,100 tokens sold for about 14,600 USDC;
  • PARE: 1.4743 million tokens sold for about 14,400 USDC;
  • NIUMA: 20 million tokens sold for about 10,300 USDC;
  • PRISM: 3.8021 million tokens sold for about 9,431 USDC.

Bonk Guy also sold about 11.32 WETH for roughly 28,800 USDC and exited part of several smaller token positions.

BlockBeats noted that meme coin trading is highly volatile and often depends on market sentiment and narrative-driven speculation rather than practical value or use cases. Investors were advised to stay alert to the risks.

This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan.
10500

Disclaimer:

The market information, project data, and third-party content displayed on this platform are for industry information sharing only and do not constitute any form of investment advice or return commitment.

Cryptocurrency trading carries high risks. Users should fully assess their risk tolerance and make independent decisions. All profits, losses, and legal responsibilities are borne by the users themselves.