Maji, the crypto personality known as Big Brother Maji, launched the TAIWAN meme token on Robinhood Chain on Sept. 1, pairing it with the stock token TSM. He said he would test a zero-inventory launch and buy in through the open market like other users. Data cited by Odaily shows that Maji bought $7,636.24 worth of TAIWAN at an average market capitalization of $769,000 and had not sold by publication time. TAIWAN briefly reached a $1.7 million market cap before falling to about $600,000, with only slightly more than 1,000 holders. Its liquidity pool held about $200,000, while creator fees totaled $4,784.28. The report also reviews Maji’s earlier projects, including Mithril, Cream Finance and Boba Oppa, and compares his recent performance with that of Him, Wang Xiaoer, 0xSun and Crypto D. Wang Xiaoer’s BONER call pushed the token to a peak market cap of $90 million, while JOHNDOG, backed by 0xSun and Crypto D, reached only $2.5 million. The figures point to a divided comeback for early crypto market leaders as newer traders attract social-trading users.

Crypto KOL XXAntiWar has posted an update on his "Niulai" position after the trade swung from a sharp paper gain to a sizable unrealized loss. According to data cited from the FOMO page, XXAntiWar, who had previously shown more than $860,000 in unrealized profit after chasing the rally, said "No more drops" in a post made six hours earlier and shared his holdings. The position is now showing an unrealized loss of more than $500,000, equal to a 25% drawdown. The trade has drawn renewed attention because XXAntiWar’s prior on-chain record had already sparked debate in the community. Two days earlier, he bought 17.56 million "Niulai" tokens when the token’s market cap was about $86 million. Hours later, Binance said it would list "Niulai" perpetual contracts, and the position briefly showed a gain of more than 47%, peaking at over $860,000. BlockBeats also revisited two earlier trades: a TRUMP position that at one stage generated combined realized and unrealized profit of about $10.19 million, and a TST trade that first showed a loss before turning profitable after Binance announced spot listing support.

A federal judge has dismissed Burwick Law’s claims against Solana Labs, the Solana Foundation, and their executives in the ongoing Pump Fun case, while allowing part of the suit against Pump Fun’s parent company and several executives to move ahead. According to a court filing disclosed Monday, Judge Colleen McMahon ruled on a series of motions to dismiss, preserving certain Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, or RICO, allegations tied to wire fraud, illegal gambling, and unlicensed money transmission. Those claims were brought by plaintiffs Carnahan and Okafor, while similar RICO allegations from plaintiff Aguilar were thrown out. The court also dismissed Securities Act claims tied to Pump Fun memecoins FRED and GRIFFAIN, finding they did not involve a common enterprise and therefore did not satisfy the Howey test. Crypto lawyer Ariel Givner said the ruling should not be read as a blanket statement that all memecoins fall outside securities law. In a separate part of the order, the judge told Burwick Law to explain by September 10 why 25 unnamed KOL defendants have still not been identified and served since the case was filed in January 2025.

Robinhood Chain is seeing a surge in stock-backed meme trading, with tokenized equities becoming the base assets for new meme pairs instead of ETH, SOL, BNB, or stablecoins. Platforms including Long.xyz, Bankr, and Pons V2 have begun supporting meme launches backed by tokenized U.S. stocks, helping push RWA activity higher on the chain. Dune data cited by PANews shows Long.xyz led the segment on Sept. 1 with more than $22.2 million in daily volume and a 72.1% market share. The BONER/HIMS case has become the clearest example of how meme demand can tighten float in a very small on-chain stock market: BONER buys route through HIMS, locking more of the tokenized stock into liquidity pools and reducing tradable supply. During a weekend market closure, that dynamic briefly pushed on-chain HIMS to about $132 while the underlying stock had closed near $29. PANews notes that the premium has mostly disappeared after the stock market reopened. The report also highlights a separate plan from crypto KOL Rune, who said he spent about $1.8 million to build a 37.4% stake in a Nasdaq-listed company and intends to tokenize that position on Robinhood Chain for a meme-linked trading experiment.

GMGN data cited by BlockBeats showed that the BSC meme coin "Niu Lai" had a market capitalization of about $99 million and roughly 53,500 holders as of Sept. 1. After excluding net inflow addresses, the three wallet addresses with the highest unrealized profits were 0x0121, 0xf1be, and 0x696d, with estimated total profits of about $1.7857 million, $1.7165 million, and $1.2666 million, respectively. Their current floating gains were listed at about $1.1835 million, $1.18 million, and $1.052 million. GMGN also noted that the buy column for all three addresses showed zero, even though they had holdings or sell records, indicating the tokens were mainly transferred in from other addresses. Because the actual acquisition cost before those transfers cannot be traced from the current addresses, the platform said the figures should be treated only as address-level estimated returns under GMGN’s cost methodology, not the holders’ full profit since initial entry. Among tagged KOLs, GMGN co-founder Haze ranked first by current floating profit at about $140,000, followed by 0x Yangyang and Cedric.

A stock-meme token called Rabbit has quickly gained traction on Robinhood chain, according to BlockBeats. Data cited from GMGN showed that Rabbit, issued through the o1 platform and paired with U.S. stock WYFI, passed a $15 million market cap within nine hours of launch and was quoted at $15.56 million at the time of writing. The move followed another stock-meme token, BONER, which was paired with HIMS and had previously surged to a $70 million market cap. BlockBeats said Rabbit’s name traces back to public information around CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, which recently developed an open-source, fiber-based high-precision time synchronization protocol called rabbit. The protocol can deliver sub-nanosecond precision, has been incorporated into IEEE standards, and is already used in quantum experiments and emerging quantum network infrastructure. WYFI, the stock paired with Rabbit, is described as an AI infrastructure company listed in 2025 with businesses in data centers and HPC cloud services. As of publication, BIT(bit.com) market data showed WYFI down 0.74% in after-hours trading. The report also said Rabbit’s rapid rise was closely tied to position calls from bonk guy, a leading KOL on the fomo platform. BlockBeats cautioned that tokens in this category can see sharp price swings and that users should be careful when investing.

Hyperliquid opened permissionless deployment for HIP-4 on Aug. 29, moving its prediction-market product into a new phase and giving third-party builders direct access to launch markets on mainnet. Outcome became the first outside builder to deploy, listing more than 20 markets and surpassing $1 million in trading volume within two days, according to the article. Several KOLs who tested the product said Outcome’s fees were more than an order of magnitude lower than Polymarket’s in some cases. The launch has renewed debate over whether Hyperliquid can become a meaningful challenger to entrenched prediction-market platforms such as Polymarket and Kalshi. Artemis data cited in the report showed Kalshi handling roughly $9 billion in weekly volume versus about $2 billion for Polymarket, with the two platforms together accounting for more than 90% of market share. Hyperliquid, by contrast, remained far smaller even months after HIP-4 first went live in validator-deployed form. Still, HIP-4 introduces a structure that differs from standalone prediction-market venues: event contracts can share a unified margin account with spot and perpetual positions on Hyperliquid. Supporters see that as the key product edge. Critics point to the platform’s still-small market share, a user base that is heavily crypto-native, and open questions around liquidity, settlement under disputed outcomes, and whether fee advantages will hold across categories.

BONER, a stock-meme token on the Robinhood chain, reached a $70 million market cap within three days of launch before pulling back to $53.56 million, according to GMGN market data cited by BlockBeats. On-chain data shows the token’s top address belongs to crypto KOL eric (@econoar) on the fomo platform. Eric began building the position when BONER’s market cap was $170,000 and has since put in a total of $26,800, with an average entry at an $826,000 market cap. BlockBeats said he was still making small BONER purchases earlier in the day, and his unrealized profit had reached $1.728 million. Some analysis linked BONER’s sharp rise to limited circulating supply of its paired stock token, HIMS, on the Robinhood chain. As BONER buying pushed the pair higher, the liquidity pool absorbed a large amount of on-chain HIMS inventory, which in turn drove HIMS away from its actual stock price and at one point to a 2x premium, feeding back into BONER’s rise. BlockBeats described stock meme tokens as a structure that pairs meme coins directly with tokenized U.S. equities such as NVDA, TSLA, and AAPL, instead of USDT or ETH.