$STARBUCKS: how it died

The rise and fall

Market cap = the coin's price × all its coins. It's what the coin looks worth, not money anyone can actually take out.

Who made the money

Winners came out $13.7K ahead in total. Here's who that was.

How the biggest winners sold

The biggest winners sold within the same 10 seconds 6 separate times, up to 3 of them at once.

How to read it: each line is one of the biggest winners, from the coin's first trade on the left. Each dot is one sale, and a bigger dot is more money. Dots at different times look like separate people deciding on their own. A red line marks 2 or more of them selling within the same 10 seconds. Most dead coins have a moment like that, often when the price starts to slide and trading bots sell at once. It stands out more when the same wallets keep lining up, sale after sale. GORZ can see the timing, not who owns the wallets.

4 of the 5 biggest winners sold a bit at a time. That keeps the price from dropping all at once, so new buyers keep coming in while it happens. Selling everything in one go hits the price harder.

3 of them sold on almost the same schedule. That's rarer than a single shared moment, and it often points to bots or one person running several wallets.

Sold in 10 portions over 49 min, the biggest $5.4K

Sold in one go

Sold in 9 portions over 40 min, the biggest $331

Sold in 12 portions over 48 min, the biggest $347

Sold in 11 portions over 48 min, the biggest $289

Counted from the trades GORZ captured. One person can run many wallets, so a group's real share can be bigger than it looks. A pattern in public on-chain data, not a claim about who owns any wallet.

What happened, step by step

Recorded as it happened. ↗ opens the transaction on the blockchain.

• In the first minuteThe coin was created. ↗
• In the first minute3 wallets bought in the first seconds and got about 39.3% of all the coins. All of them bought in the same instant the coin was created, which takes planning.
• In the first minuteThe creator bought their own coin. $8.12 total · now holds ~0.4% of supply. ↗
• In the first minuteIt left its starting curve and moved to a public trading pool. Many buyers treat this as a good sign, so it often brings a rush of new money.
• In the first minuteA big buyer came in with $1.5K. ↗
• In the first minuteA big buyer came in with $2.9K. ↗
• 29 min in101 wallets sold in the same second (about $610). People don't line up that exactly by chance, so it's usually bots or one operator. It happened 2 times.
• 45 min inIt was down 50% from its high: $178.4K to $89.0K market cap. ↗
• 47 min in91 wallets sold in the same second (about $1,889). People don't line up that exactly by chance, so it's usually bots or one operator. It happened 2 times.
• 51 min inIt was down 90% from its high: $178.4K to $17.8K market cap. ↗
• 52 min in105 wallets sold in the same second (about $69). People don't line up that exactly by chance, so it's usually bots or one operator. It happened 2 times.

Did GORZ see it coming?

Yes. A few minutes after launch, GORZ rated it Risky.

The warning signs

How players called it

Nobody called this one. New coins show up in Rug or Rocket every few minutes.

Recent checks