GasCope
When Two Whales Decided to Unload a Half-Mil Bag: PIPPIN Takes a 49% Plunge
Back to feed

When Two Whales Decided to Unload a Half-Mil Bag: PIPPIN Takes a 49% Plunge

PIPPIN just got a brutal, old-fashioned degen shower, plummeting 49% faster than you can say "paper hands." The token dove headfirst from its comfy $0.35–$0.40 nest straight down to a sobering $0.19, proving gravity still works in crypto.

The blockchain detectives at Bubblemaps fingered the prime suspects: two wallets that apparently woke up and chose violence, dumping roughly $560,000 worth of PIPPIN. Their sophisticated exit strategy? Fire it all into deposit addresses, which dutifully funneled the haul to Gate.io right around 8:00 UTC.

Their coordination was almost beautiful in its destructiveness. The transfers landed minutes apart on the exchange, just in time for the price to begin its unscheduled voyage to the depths.

The price chart isn't a chart anymore; it's a post-mortem. PIPPIN folded at the $0.30 support like a cheap lawn chair, volume spiked in panic, and the ensuing move had all the grace of a liquidation cascade—which it absolutely was.

The derivatives data reads like a horror story for anyone long. The OI-weighted funding rate cratered to a deeply negative -1.5 (now a slightly less traumatic -0.8), perfectly capturing the moment the market mood shifted from "wen lambo" to "get me out."

So, what's next? This could be the opening salvo in a longer distribution saga, or it might have just packed the short trade so tight that the slightest squeeze could trigger a vicious, albeit probably fleeting, dead cat bounce.

For the moment, PIPPIN's price is a perfect storm of on-chain dumps, spot market panic, and derivatives reckoning—a timeless crypto fable about how sentiment can evaporate when liquidity is as deep as a puddle.

Mentioned Coins

$PIPPIN
Share:
Publishergascope.com
Published
UpdatedMar 17, 2026, 22:09 UTC

Disclaimer: This content is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Always do your own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions.

See our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Editorial Policy.