BTC $62,748.85 -1.49%
ETH $1,872.31 -0.80%
BNB $607.16 -0.67%
XRP $1.00 -0.93%
SOL $75.48 -0.76%
TRX $0.3332 -0.32%
DOGE $0.0694 -1.39%
ADA $0.1820 -1.85%
BCH $205.01 -4.58%
LINK $8.81 +1.17%
HYPE $56.45 -1.95%
AAVE $86.99 -2.29%
SUI $0.6778 -1.75%
XLM $0.1585 -1.35%
ZEC $487.67 -1.88%
BTC $62,748.85 -1.49%
ETH $1,872.31 -0.80%
BNB $607.16 -0.67%
XRP $1.00 -0.93%
SOL $75.48 -0.76%
TRX $0.3332 -0.32%
DOGE $0.0694 -1.39%
ADA $0.1820 -1.85%
BCH $205.01 -4.58%
LINK $8.81 +1.17%
HYPE $56.45 -1.95%
AAVE $86.99 -2.29%
SUI $0.6778 -1.75%
XLM $0.1585 -1.35%
ZEC $487.67 -1.88%

Data: After the SIREN controller dumped the market, low-priced buybacks of chips led to a 96% drop in price with 680 million tokens changing hands

2026-06-15 10:09:53

According to on-chain analyst Yu Jin's monitoring, within 2 days, the SIREN controllers have essentially "broken down" 680 million SIREN (accounting for 94% of the total). This sell-off of SIREN led to a price drop of 96% (from $1.3 to $0.05), resulting in approximately 64.8 million USDT. About 200 million of these flowed into centralized exchanges such as Binance, Gate, and KuCoin, with most being bought in small amounts on-chain by hundreds of addresses after the price fell below $0.1. These small purchases are likely still orchestrated by the controllers, aiming to recover chips at low prices, increase tracking difficulty, and prepare for the next manipulation.

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