Billions must gamble left the bonding curve, reaching about 13.4x its launch market cap, peaking near $65,564. That is a launch-scale figure, not a safety rating.
Check Billions must gamble live Open in Solscan| Mint | DzBhqZyRoZR1z8uQnZ6RvpodBGPfQPNYTjjUimb1pump |
|---|---|
| Creator | 8NYXvFjK…RVhqFf |
| X account | @https://x.com/billionsgamble/status/2098510737974947970 |
| Launch market cap | $4,890 |
| Peak market cap | $4,890 |
| Launch multiple | 13.4x |
| Graduated from curve | yes |
Roughly 99.7% of tokens that launch on a bonding curve never leave it, so graduation means clearing a bar that almost everything else fails. It says the project attracted enough buying interest to move into a real AMM pool.
It does not say holders can exit, that the authorities are safe, or that supply is not concentrated. Those require a live read of the chain, which is the check button above.
If you are weighing an actual buy, read why exit depth decides the outcome and the four ways a Solana sell gets blocked.
What these numbers are. CoinCheck's 94.6% aggregate is a bonding-curve graduation predictor over 79,519 resolved calls. It is not a rug-detection accuracy rate, and the bullish bucket scores 1%.
What graduation is not. Leaving the bonding curve means a token got enough buying interest to clear a low bar. It is not a safety endorsement, and a deployer who graduates often is not thereby running a good project.
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