PEPE

Oct 29, 2026

PEPE rises more than 11% in 24 hours, hits 0.00000568 USDT

PEPE climbed more than 11% over the past 24 hours, reaching an intraday high of 0.00000568 USDT, according to market data from OKX. Odaily reported that the token was last trading at 0.00000540 USDT at the time of the update. The move reflects a sharp short-term gain in PEPE’s price during the latest 24-hour window. No additional market context or trading volume details were provided in the source update. The report was published by Odaily under the market analysis category.

330

PEPE

Oct 28, 2026

PEPE climbs back above $0.000005 as Sun-linked holdings show about $9.62 million in unrealized profit

PEPE has moved back above $0.000005, posting a gain of more than 14% over the past 24 hours, according to on-chain analyst @ai_9684xtpa. The analyst said that since Oct. 17, roughly $48.76 million worth of PEPE has been transferred out by Justin Sun. Based on an estimated entry price of about $0.000004115, the position is now sitting on an unrealized profit of around $9.622 million. The holdings account for about 2.86% of PEPE’s total supply, making it one of the largest individual on-chain holdings. Still, the ownership of the funds remains unclear. On-chain data cannot confirm whether the position was built by Sun personally or whether it reflects exchange fund movements, and Sun has not responded publicly.

370

Grok Bot

Oct 26, 2026

Can Grok Bot really make money on autopilot? A closer look at three failure modes in memecoin bots

An Odaily article argues that memecoin traders using Grok Bot-style automation should stop judging bots by profit screenshots alone and start with a harder question: how do they fail, and how much can they lose when they do? The piece borrows from failure mode analysis used in aerospace and manufacturing, where engineers map out how a system can break, how severe the damage would be, how likely it is to happen, and how quickly the problem can be detected. It then breaks common bot setups into three groups. “Gambler” bots scan new token launches and trade based on contract checks and price direction, but can blow up when position sizes rise after wins. “House” bots issue tokens and collect fees, yet can lose money if issuance costs exceed fee income, and cross into far more serious territory if they hold and dump their own tokens. “Follower” bots copy profitable wallets, but even a 40-second delay can turn a winning trade into a bad entry. The article’s core point is narrow but practical: risk controls can cap losses, not create profits. For traders, the first task is not finding the bot with the biggest upside, but identifying the setup that will do the least damage when it breaks.

520

Argentina

Oct 25, 2026

Argentine judge closes $LIBRA case against Milei and 10 others, says promotion alone does not amount to fraud

An Argentine federal judge has dismissed the criminal case tied to the $LIBRA memecoin affair, clearing President Javier Milei, his sister Karina Milei, Hayden Davis and eight others. In a 60-page ruling signed on Oct. 23, Judge Marcelo Martínez de Giorgi said the facts alleged in the case did not fit any criminal offense under Article 336, paragraph 3 of Argentina’s criminal procedure code. The ruling adopted the position previously advanced by prosecutor Eduardo Taiano, who had formally asked for the case to be closed. The court said a sequence of events by itself — promotion, a sharp price surge, a collapse and investor losses — was not enough to prove fraud. According to the ruling, prosecutors would have needed to show a legally relevant act of deception, such as false representations about the project or the concealment of key information. The judge also wrote that Milei’s public stature may have amplified the project’s visibility and influenced trust among some buyers, but that visibility and trust do not automatically constitute fraudulent conduct. The decision comes after months of scrutiny over Milei’s Feb. 14, 2025 X post promoting $LIBRA, a token that briefly reached a market capitalization above $4.5 billion before falling about 95% within hours. The ruling says more than 40,000 buyers were affected. Unless excluded investors regain standing as private plaintiffs, the dismissal could become final within days.

550

Argentina

Oct 24, 2026

Argentine Judge Dismisses LIBRA Criminal Case Against Javier Milei and 10 Others

An Argentine federal judge on Oct. 23 dismissed the criminal case tied to the LIBRA memecoin, ruling that the facts described in the file did not amount to a crime. The decision covers President Javier Milei, presidential Secretary-General Karina Milei, and nine others, including Kelsier Ventures’ Hayden Davis. Judge Marcelo Martínez de Giorgi adopted federal prosecutor Eduardo Taiano’s position, saying the request was supported by the evidence and that, in the absence of any independent accusation, the case should be dismissed under article 336, section 3 of Argentina’s national code of criminal procedure. The ruling also states that the proceedings leave the reputations of those investigated intact. The judge said the record did not establish criminally relevant deception, even if a sitting president’s endorsement could have expanded LIBRA’s reach and influenced buyer trust. He also found no official act or use of public resources connected to the project, rejecting allegations against Javier Milei tied to abuse of authority and negotiations incompatible with public office. As for Karina Milei, the court said the evidence did not show any concrete illicit exchange or that she acted as a paid intermediary. The ruling is not yet final, and the file will be archived only once it becomes final. The case traces back to Milei’s Feb. 14, 2025 X post promoting LIBRA, a token that later plunged more than 94% within 11 hours of launch, according to Cointelegraph citing Dexscreener data.

680

Pump Fun

Oct 23, 2026

Pump Fun’s Kimchi tie-up spirals after token launch crash sparks hack questions

A promotional partnership between memecoin platform Pump Fun and crypto trader Kimchi has come under heavy scrutiny after a token shared through Kimchi’s X account collapsed within minutes, leaving users split over whether the account was hacked or whether the launch was intentional. The token, Project Kimchi, briefly reached a $14 million market cap before falling to about $600,000 and later sliding to $183,000. During the episode, Pump Fun co-founder Alon Cohen briefly reshared the post and then removed it, while Kimchi’s account deleted Pump Fun-related posts and took the platform out of its bio. The incident has added to criticism around Pump Fun’s promotional tactics, especially because the platform had been using Kimchi in its “Pill Your Friends” campaign and describing him as a model for users who wanted to become “the next Kimchi.” Separate claims used in that promotion are also being challenged. Pump Fun repeated an unverified statement that Kimchi made more than $40 million trading TRUMP, but blockchain analytics firm Bubblemaps said publicly verifiable profits appear closer to $6 million, while noting undisclosed addresses remain a possibility. The dispute has left the partnership in disarray and raised fresh questions about how the token launch was handled.

1080

Meteora

Oct 23, 2026

Foresight says market may be underestimating Meteora’s role in Solana memecoin liquidity

Foresight cited a market view arguing that Meteora may be undervalued in how the market sees its place within the Solana ecosystem. The core claim is narrow but clear: Meteora serves as a liquidity base layer for Solana memecoins, and that role may not be fully reflected in current market perception. The input provided for this brief does not include supporting valuation figures, revenue breakdowns, comparative metrics, or a longer argument explaining the claim in detail. It also does not provide additional comments from Meteora, Solana ecosystem participants, or outside analysts. The source link attached to the item points to a post on X, indicating the claim comes from a social media post rather than a fully expanded report in the supplied material.

500

Pump.fun

Oct 21, 2026

Three-Hour-Old Wallet Minted Kimchi Coin and Sent All Creator Fees to One Address

A wallet that was only three hours old minted Kimchi’s coin, according to TheDefiant. The report says the deployer bought 79% of the token supply for about $9,300 and set a single address as the permanent, unchangeable recipient of every creator fee the coin will ever generate. Pump.fun’s own profile page labels that address as “Kimchi.” The available source text does not provide more detail beyond those points, but it frames the fee routing and concentration of supply as the key on-chain facts tied to the token’s launch. The article was published by TheDefiant on Oct. 21, 2026.

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