A trading activity of a memecoin on Solana, $WOJAKEXE, is worth noting—a wallet made a profit of 56.9K with a quick operation despite a market cap of only 182K (ROI up to 2293%). Subsequently, this address sold about 10K in 7 transactions within 2 minutes, clearly a pattern of large profit-taking.
From the market reaction, this wave of selling directly exposed the problem: the price dropped 5.3% within 5 minutes, and the liquidity pool only had 20K, which means that if there is more selling pressure later, slippage will be very severe. The liquidity of such memecoins is inherently fragile; when whales exit quickly, ordinary retail investors can easily get caught at high slippage.
This is a typical quick-in, quick-out pattern—early low market cap entry, then profiting through large-scale selling. Traders chasing such projects should be alert to liquidity traps and whale behaviors that can cause price volatility.
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RebaseVictim
· 2025-12-21 09:39
Oh no, it's this trick again, what the hell can you do with 20K liquidity, if a whale dumps it, it's over.
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LiquidityHunter
· 2025-12-18 12:55
2293% ROI... The 20K liquidity pool was directly broken through. This slippage data is too outrageous. How will retail investors who enter later survive?
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Rekt_Recovery
· 2025-12-18 12:55
ngl this is exactly why i got liquidated on 3 different memecoins last month... 20k liquidity pool? that's basically asking to get slapped with 50% slippage lmao
A trading activity of a memecoin on Solana, $WOJAKEXE, is worth noting—a wallet made a profit of 56.9K with a quick operation despite a market cap of only 182K (ROI up to 2293%). Subsequently, this address sold about 10K in 7 transactions within 2 minutes, clearly a pattern of large profit-taking.
From the market reaction, this wave of selling directly exposed the problem: the price dropped 5.3% within 5 minutes, and the liquidity pool only had 20K, which means that if there is more selling pressure later, slippage will be very severe. The liquidity of such memecoins is inherently fragile; when whales exit quickly, ordinary retail investors can easily get caught at high slippage.
This is a typical quick-in, quick-out pattern—early low market cap entry, then profiting through large-scale selling. Traders chasing such projects should be alert to liquidity traps and whale behaviors that can cause price volatility.