Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 8, 2026

SCAMSEM, from launch to one sale

On November 6, Sahil Arora posted that he had paid Ansem to promote coins, and Ansem denied it that evening (our report on the receipt Sahil posted). The launchpads answered in names. The first coin called SCAMSEM, a play on Ansem's name, appeared at 21:03 UTC that night. The one that took the trading launched at 01:10 UTC on November 7, about three hours after Ansem's denial, from a wallet that had never launched a coin before and held none of its supply.

It was the night's crowd coin. In its first hour, its pool recorded 60,021 transactions; in its second, 89,980. By minute ten 1,884 wallets had bought, and the ten largest held 8.5% of the supply, with no launch block at any read. Within its first hour, 39 more coins took the same name; 137 carry it by now, from 114 wallets. Unusually, SCAMSEM does not trade against SOL: its pool pairs it with PUMP, pump.fun's own token, and the coin pays its creator fees out to its holders.

Then it settled. Through November 7 the price in PUMP held within a band, Anceta counted SCAMSEM a survivor that morning after it kept trading through its watch period, and on November 8 it drifted lower, to about half its November 7 level by mid-afternoon. At 16:58:47 UTC, 40 hours after launch, one wallet sold 545,417,506 SCAMSEM, 55% of the supply, in a single transaction. The pool went from 4,858,319 PUMP to 423,557; the price in PUMP fell 98.5%, and the market value of the supply from about $167k to about $2k.

Nothing in the first minutes pointed to it: at minute ten the ten largest holders had 8.5% of the supply between them. When the sale came, one wallet held 55%. Within the same two minutes the same wallet emptied 51 other coins, Big Titty Coin among them; our report on Big Titty Coin follows that sale.

Two words from Ansem

Ansem's account replies to people all day. On November 7 two of those replies became launch signals. At 20:33 UTC he answered “yes” to one account, and 67 coins put that reply in their X link. At 23:55 UTC he answered “hi” to another, and 102 coins did the same, the first of them launched within a minute of the reply. Neither reply named a coin.

One copy among the 102 took most of the trading: Gargantuan Cat (MAGGIE), launched at 23:56 UTC, traded $3.09M with up to 4,184 wallets in an hour, and Anceta counted it a survivor by morning. Coins with the same ticker became the day's largest crowd wave: 333 coins named MAGGIE, from 153 wallets.

The feud kept producing names to the end of the window. In all, 460 coins named after Ansem or linking his account launched in these 24 hours, from 265 wallets, and traded $16.5M. The largest was the last: “The Black Bull”, ticker ANSEM, launched at 16:44 UTC on a Meteora launchpad, traded $9.24M in its first 76 minutes, the most of any coin launched in the window. It was too young at 18:00 for any outcome.

The coin of the hour

Each hour has a busiest new coin: the coin launched in these 24 hours that traded the most in that hour. Here are the 24, one square each, with what each traded in its hour and where it stood at 18:00. 15 of them had rugged.

Every leader from 09:00 to 14:00 UTC had rugged by 18:00, six hours in a row; all but one of those coins had launched that same morning. The 04:00 leader was named “Cоin”, with a Cyrillic о in place of the Latin o: on a screen it reads as Coin. It rugged. The last three hours went to coins launched on Meteora's launchpads, the very last to The Black Bull.

Four that were still standing

Of the 139 coins launched in the window that traded more than $200k, 88 had rugged by 18:00, 35 had traded long enough to count as survivors, and 16 were too young to tell. We looked for coins that were still trading and passed every launch check Anceta reads: a launch block gone within a minute, hundreds of separate buyers by minute ten, a creator who held none and sold none, and a creator with no earlier coin in Anceta's records. On pump.fun, four passed, down to coins that traded $145k. None appeared in an earlier report.

yarl

Launched Nov 8, 07:48 UTC · 2cds…pump

$1.40M

traded in the 24 hours

Its first ten minutes

1. 24%0 s
2. 11%5 s
3. 030 s
4. 01 m
5. 02 m
6. 05 m
7. 010 m

launch block, share of supplywallets that had bought (574 by 10 m)

Top 10 wallets at 10 m

27%

Creator held / sold

0% / nothing

Busiest hour

2,177 wallets

Pool at 18:00

$10k

Traded each hour, 18:00 to 18:00 UTC

Launched at 07:48 UTC, linking a post on X. Its launch block held 24% of the supply at the first read and none of it at 30 seconds. By minute ten 574 wallets had bought, and it left its launch curve after 22.3 minutes. It traded through every hour after, $37k in the last one: the busiest of the four by far.

Tungmas

Launched Nov 8, 01:03 UTC · 4xgX…pump

$259k

traded in the 24 hours

Its first ten minutes

1. 32%0 s
2. 6%5 s
3. 1%30 s
4. 01 m
5. 02 m
6. 05 m
7. 010 m

launch block, share of supplywallets that had bought (650 by 10 m)

Top 10 wallets at 10 m

20%

Creator held / sold

0% / nothing

Busiest hour

1,061 wallets

Pool at 18:00

$8k

Traded each hour, 18:00 to 18:00 UTC

No X account, no website. It left its launch curve within seconds, with the launch block at 32% at the first read and under one percent by 30 seconds. 650 wallets bought in ten minutes. Almost all of its trading came in its first hour; after that it kept a small, steady trade every hour to 18:00.

Cute Cat Coin:3

Launched Nov 7, 19:03 UTC · 9PPM…pump

$203k

traded in the 24 hours

Its first ten minutes

1. ·0 s
2. 05 s
3. 030 s
4. 01 m
5. 02 m
6. 05 m
7. 010 m

launch block, share of supplywallets that had bought (135 by 10 m)

Top 10 wallets at 10 m

8%

Creator held / sold

0% / nothing

Busiest hour

265 wallets

Pool at 18:00

$18k

Traded each hour, 18:00 to 18:00 UTC

The quietest of the four and the most spread out: no launch block at any read, and the ten largest wallets held 8% at minute ten. A smaller crowd, 135 buyers in the first ten minutes, but it traded in every hour from its launch to 18:00, and its pool was the deepest of the four at 18:00.

PUSH THE BEANBEAN

Launched Nov 8, 05:03 UTC · 78gd…XVBc

$145k

traded in the 24 hours

Its first ten minutes

1. 20%0 s
2. 17%5 s
3. 7%30 s
4. 01 m
5. 02 m
6. 05 m
7. 010 m

launch block, share of supplywallets that had bought (166 by 10 m)

Top 10 wallets at 10 m

27%

Creator held / sold

0% / nothing

Busiest hour

474 wallets

Pool at 18:00

$4k

Traded each hour, 18:00 to 18:00 UTC

Linked a post from Polymarket's account. Its launch block held 20% at the first read and nothing at one minute. It stayed on its launch curve for 13.6 hours before graduating, the slowest of the four, and it was still trading in the last hour of the window.

Several bigger coins missed by a little. The day's busiest clean-looking pump.fun launch still had a fifth of its launch block at minute ten; another had 2.8% left at one minute and was gone by five. A clean launch describes a coin's first minutes, not what it does next: these four can still fall, as SCAMSEM showed, and some coins that failed the checks will still be trading tomorrow. Pattern analysis, not financial advice.

Rugs and graduations

Of the 18,810 pump.fun coins that found buyers, 7,307 had rugged by 18:00: 38.8%. That is the highest share in any of our reports: 27.5% over eight days in October, 29.4% on November 5, 33.9% on November 6. Half of the rugs were over within 16 minutes of launch.

618 pump.fun coins launched in the window graduated, half of them within 2.8 minutes of launch. By 18:00, 518 of them had rugged, 68 were survivors and 32 were too young to tell. Leaving the launch curve did not mean lasting.

Of the money, 60% went to coins launched inside the window. It was concentrated: the ten busiest coins took 36.3% of all volume and the hundred busiest 59.0%; 38 coins traded more than $1M, out of 52,418 that traded at all.

Crowds and machines

The most repeated ticker of the day was a machine: 552 coins named BENJIEZ, the busiest of them called “CHASIN BENJIEZ”, from 5 wallets; 226 of them rugged. LMC came back too, 304 coins from 2 wallets, as it did two days earlier. The crowds were the feud and the news: MAGGIE after Ansem's reply, HABIBI, FLOAT, MARS, JOSÉ, each from a hundred wallets or more.

Between them, the 2 machine tickers put out 856 coins from 7 wallets; the 8 crowd tickers 2,065 coins from 1,172.

Who launched them

15,941 wallets launched coins in these 24 hours. 291 of them launched twenty or more each, 19,624 coins between them: 46% of everything launched. The busiest single wallet launched 489, about one every three minutes for a whole day.

What this means when you look at a coin

A name tells you what people are talking about, not who is behind a coin: 102 coins linked the same two-letter reply, and one of them took the trading. A clean launch tells you about the first minutes, not the holders a coin gathers later: SCAMSEM had no launch block and a spread-out top ten, and one wallet still sold 55% of its supply a day and a half later. Three checks still cut through most of it: who launched the coin and what their earlier coins did, whether a block of wallets held a large share from the first seconds, and, before buying anything that has been trading for a while, who holds the supply now.

How we counted

Sources

1. 1.Ansem's reply “hi”. November 7, 2026, 23:55 UTC
2. 2.Ansem's reply “yes”. November 7, 2026, 20:33 UTC
3. 3.The SCAMSEM sale, on Solscan. November 8, 2026, 16:58:47 UTC
4. 4.SCAMSEM's token page, on Solscan

Related research

1. 1.Ansem and Sahil Arora: we followed the 129.5 SOL receipt on chain. the feud behind the names
2. 2.Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 6, 2026. two days earlier, with five other coins
3. 3.Solana rug pull report: October 2026. the same definitions over eight days