ANSEMPreço de The Black Bull

The Solana memecoin $ANSEM is facing scrutiny after on-chain analysts revealed the token's deployer transferred approximately 60% of its total supply—650 million tokens—to crypto influencer Ansem. The deployer then sold their remaining tokens for about $11,800, securing an estimated profit of $5,500, despite the token briefly reaching a valuation above $120 million. In response, Ansem stated he has already distributed roughly $7 million worth of $ANSEM through community airdrops and plans further distributions as the token's market cap grows, aiming to expand the holder base. However, analytics platform Bubblemaps identified an early holder cluster that has sold about $500,000 of tokens and still holds around 1% of the supply, indicating continued selling pressure amidst the token's volatile rally and $43 million market capitalization.

The Solana memecoin ANSEM surged over 13% in 24 hours, rebounding after a brief correction following its market cap surpassing $100 million. The token's price remains supported by a rising trendline established since late June. However, analysts note momentum indicators like the MACD and True Strength Index are weakening on lower timeframes, signaling potential fading bullish strength. Key concerns center on tokenomics. The initial allocation concentrated 60% of the 1 billion token supply with the influencer Ansem, raising questions about long-term supply control despite a subsequent airdrop. Holder count nearly tripled to over 92,000 in three days, fueled by community anticipation of further distributions. The article highlights risks associated with new memecoins, citing an incident where a trader permanently lost $226,000 worth of ANSEM by mistakenly sending it to the contract address. While the token is currently above key support, the combination of concentrated holdings, speculative trading driven by influencer branding, and weakening momentum suggests traders should watch for a potential shift in market direction. A break below the trendline support could trigger a deeper correction.

The past week was a whirlwind of on-chain activity, sparked by the meteoric rise of $ANSEM, a Solana-based meme coin that surged 600x and hit a $100 million market cap in a single day. This rally began when crypto influencer Ansem announced his return to buying Solana meme coins and publicly advocated for an airdrop from the platform pump.fun. Ansem’s subsequent "soft claim" of the token—promising to airdrop creator revenue to followers—ignited a frenzy, drawing comparisons to past community-led token distributions. However, his dual role as a co-founder of the trading terminal Bullpen, which later hosted the $ANSEM airdrop, suggests a strategic promotional element. The narrative quickly shifted to "celebrity coins," where tokens named after influencers are sent to their public addresses in hopes of endorsement. While a similar coin, $TJR, briefly gained traction, it faltered after the influencer TJR urged focus back on $ANSEM. Attention then turned to projects Ansem endorsed and coins found in his wallet, like $manlet, but momentum on Solana began to stall. The action then migrated to BSC with the viral resurgence of a 2021 tweet from former Binance CEO CZ, referencing a "final form" bull. This sparked the explosive launch of $CZ, which briefly approached a $90 million market cap despite expectations that CZ wouldn't actively engage like Ansem. Another BSC token, $TCC, gained attention due to CZ's interactions with its promoter. The BSC ecosystem saw faster-paced, albeit volatile, "celebrity coin" plays, with tokens like $dingaling experiencing rapid pumps and dumps without official endorsements. Currently, BSC shows more momentum for new token launches than Solana, with the market awaiting a new narrative to succeed the fleeting "celebrity coin" trend.

Crypto trader Ansem argues that token buybacks alone do not create value. Instead, a project's valuation multiple is driven by "trust premium" built between the team and its community. He compares two high-revenue Solana protocols: Hyperliquid (estimated $800M annualized revenue, ~$650B FDV) and pump.fun (estimated $440M annualized revenue, ~$14B FDV). Both aggressively use most protocol revenue for buybacks, yet their valuation multiples differ by nearly 50x. Ansem attributes Hyperliquid's high valuation to the trust earned by its founder Jeff and team through consistent execution, transparent community rewards, and a dedicated user base. In contrast, he criticizes pump.fun for failing to fulfill a promised airdrop of 24% of its token supply for over a year since its July 2025 ICO, despite generating over $1B in revenue and raising $1B in the ICO. He suggests that honoring its commitments could significantly boost its token price and platform metrics. The core thesis is that trust, not just financial mechanics, is the key driver of crypto asset valuations.