$LAB Crashes 77% From Peak, $6 Billion Wiped, Community Outraged
$LAB token collapsed 77% within two hours on June 2, sliding from a record $27.96 on MEXC to roughly $6 and erasing close to $6 billion in market value. Social channels are already calling it the most suspicious crash of 2026. On-chain trackers say the dominant addresses moving $LAB through the dump were routers, proxy contracts, and settlement infrastructure — not retail holders or whales. The crypto community is asking how a multi-billion dollar drawdown printed with no whale-sized sells visible anywhere on chain. The biggest individual sell recovered from the entire crash window was just $18,600. A single proxy contract executed more than 4,500 trades inside that same two-hour window. Somewhere, a market maker is having a very quiet week.
How $6 Billion Vanished $LAB, the native token of the $LAB Terminal multi-chain trading hub, was trading in the single digits a week before its peak. The June 1 buyback announcement pushed it from $7.31 to $16.24 in 24 hours. A second leg fueled by vesting changes and aggressive market making then carried it to an all-time high of $27.96 on MEXC on June 2, before the entire move unwound inside the next two hours to a low near $6.
Two measures of damage tell different stories. On circulating supply of roughly 312 million tokens, $LAB's market cap fell from around $8.7 billion at the peak to about $2 billion at the low. That is close to $6 billion in market value destroyed inside a single session. On a fully diluted basis, assuming the 1 billion max supply, valuation imploded from $28 billion to under $7 billion. On-chain trackers circulating the trade tape rounded the total wipe to roughly $9 billion.
Realized losses are a smaller and far harder number to pin down. The rally to $LAB's $16.24 record high on June 1 already triggered more than $19 million in
Mentioned Coins
Share Article
Quick Info
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.