bit.fan
Jumper
Sep 29, 2026

Jumper to open JUMP token sale on Legion on Sept. 29

Multichain decentralized exchange Jumper will open its JUMP token sale on Legion at 21:00 UTC+8 on Sept. 29, according to an official announcement cited by BlockBeats. The sale is scheduled to run until 21:00 UTC+8 on Oct. 2. Jumper describes itself as an onchain financial super app that brings together swapping, cross-chain transfers, yield products, perpetual futures, and tokenized stock trading tied to real-world assets, or RWA, within a single interface. The team also said the platform has recorded more than $41 billion in cumulative trading volume, has over 100,000 monthly active users, and ranks among the leaders in cross-chain aggregated trading volume. No additional sale terms were disclosed in the source text.

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Jumper to open JUMP token sale on Legion on Sept. 29
ChainFeeds
Sep 29, 2026

ChainFeeds roundup covers Lao Bai’s market view, token buybacks and a meme scam pipeline

ChainFeeds’ Sept. 29 research roundup pulled together five separate pieces that touched different parts of the crypto market, from cycle positioning and token economics to product competition and onchain fraud. One section featured Lao Bai’s view that alpha is shifting away from pure narrative and toward cash flow, distribution and product-market fit, while highlighting RWA, perpetuals and privacy as three lines worth watching. He also laid out his positioning across BTC, ETH, BNB, HYPE and SOL, including price scenarios for Bitcoin and a preference for ETH over BTC in this phase of the cycle. Another section summarized Michael Saylor’s argument that a software-driven economy will need financial infrastructure that runs 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with digital assets and tokenized securities playing a central role in financing and asset mobility. The roundup also included an English thread on crypto buybacks, focusing on how Hyperliquid, Aave, EtherFi and NetNet connect protocol revenue to token demand in very different ways. A separate English piece examined the race to build an onchain finance “super app,” where wallets, DEXs and CEXs are converging around a single user entry point. The final section, citing a report from BlockBeats, detailed a meme-token scam operation on Robinhood Chain tied to Pons V2, where insiders allegedly used whitelisted wallets, anti-sniping tax exemptions and rapid fund recycling to extract millions of dollars across dozens of launches.

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ChainFeeds roundup covers Lao Bai’s market view, token buybacks and a meme scam pipeline
Jumper
Sep 28, 2026

Jumper splits from LI.FI and launches JUMP sale at a $75 million FDV

Jumper, the cross-chain aggregation app originally incubated by LI.FI, is moving into independent operations and plans to raise capital through a token sale rather than equity. The JUMP public sale is scheduled for Sept. 29 at 21:00 on Legion, with a $75 million fully diluted valuation, a $2 million fundraising target, and a $3 million hard cap. After the split, Marko Jurina will serve as CEO, while the product will continue to run on LI.FI’s technology stack. The separation is presented as a way to cleanly divide incentives between LI.FI’s enterprise routing business and Jumper’s retail-facing frontend. LI.FI has expanded its client base to wallets, exchanges, neobanks, and AI agents, while Jumper built its own user base through XP points and fee-free trading. The article argues that keeping both under the same roof made LI.FI’s claim of neutrality harder to defend, especially when many of its customers compete for the same end users. The report also examines JUMP’s tokenomics, lock-up schedule, and valuation. Public sale buyers will receive 50% at TGE and the rest over four months, but community emissions, fee-sharing mechanics, and post-fee user retention remain unclear. Based on projected fee income, the $75 million FDV implies a valuation roughly in line with comparable projects, though the article says the setup leaves limited margin for error and exposes buyers to market, liquidity, and execution risk.

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Jumper splits from LI.FI and launches JUMP sale at a $75 million FDV
Jumper
Sep 25, 2026

Jumper sets JUMP token sale on Legion for Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, 2026

On-chain finance app Jumper said its JUMP token sale will open on Legion at 13:00 UTC on Sept. 29, 2026 and close at 13:00 UTC on Oct. 2, 2026. The company described the offering as its first independent fundraising effort and said JUMP is the only way for users, contributors, and investors to participate in the project’s growth, adding that there is no Jumper equity. Eligible participants can review the sale terms on Legion and submit an allocation request, but submission does not guarantee receiving JUMP. Final allocations will depend on eligibility, the sale terms, overall demand, and the allocation process. Jumper added that allocations may be adjusted if the sale is heavily oversubscribed in order to broaden participation. Legion’s excluded jurisdictions include the United States, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Russia, Iran, Syria, North Korea, Cuba, and sanctioned regions of Ukraine. In each European Union member state, fewer than 150 qualified users are able to view the offering terms. Jumper also said its platform supports swapping, bridging, yield, and perpetuals in a single interface and reported more than $41 billion in cumulative volume, over 100,000 monthly active users, and $10 million in recent TVL tied to Earn. CEO Marko Jurina was named in the announcement.

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Jumper sets JUMP token sale on Legion for Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, 2026
Robinhood
Sep 11, 2026

From Robinhood case studies to ARC prep: how early participants size up opportunities on a new chain

PANews published a long-form market analysis by @brucexu_eth, founder of LXDAO and ETHPanda, that reviews public Robinhood-era trading posts and uses them to map out how people try to make money in the earliest phase of a new blockchain. The piece groups the main paths into buying meme coins, providing liquidity, arbitraging price gaps, and building tools or infrastructure, then asks a simple question behind every profit screenshot: did the trader win by picking the right asset, by supplying capital, or by exploiting a market function that was still underdeveloped. The article cites public examples rather than verified averages. Those include reports of 26x and 56x meme trades, a self-reported five-day move from $1,000 to $50,000 through LP positions, and a small arbitrage test that used 200 USDT to earn about 2 USDT in a day. The author stresses that such posts should not be treated as representative returns and in some cases may be promotional. The second half shifts to ARC, which has not yet fully launched. Based on ARC’s public positioning around stablecoin finance, EVM compatibility and USDC as gas, the article argues that preparation should focus on bridging routes, liquidity access, wallet and RPC setup, and tool readiness. It highlights Jumper and LI.FI for cross-chain access, and lists public ARC materials including testnet resources, contract references, RPC and indexing options, and notes on differences from Ethereum.

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From Robinhood case studies to ARC prep: how early participants size up opportunities on a new chain
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