The post “Complete Misinformation”—Pump.fun Founder Dismisses Lookonchain’s Report appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Pump.fun co-founder says Lookonchain’s report is misleading. Lookonchain raised an alarm over Pump.fun’s ICO funds movement. Sapijiju says transferring ICO funds is part of Pump.fun’s management process. Pump.fun’s anonymous co-founder Sapijiju has dismissed a report by Lookonchain, a crypto analysis platform, claiming the blockchain project cashed out on a recent ICO. According to Sapijiju, the post by Lookonchain constitutes “complete misinformation.” complete misinformation from @lookonchain again. $0 have been cashed out – we’re not involved in the transactions between Kraken and Circle that you’re alleging us to be a part of. What’s happening is a part of pump’s treasury management, where USDC from the $PUMP ICO has been… https://t.co/qd6GUnIxKH — Sapijiju (@sapijiju) November 24, 2025 Pump.fun Suspicious ICO Funds Movement On Monday, November 24, Lookonchain posted on X, stating that Pump.fun cashed out at least 436.5 million USDC since October 15, depositing the funds into the Kraken cryptocurrency exchange. According to the analysis platform, 537.6 million USDC flowed from Kraken to Circle via a particular wallet during this period.  Lookonchain further noted that Pump.fun sold a total of 4.19 million SOL, equivalent to $757 million, at an average price of $181 per token, between May 19, 2024, and August 12, 2025, of which it dumped 264,373 SOL on-chain for $41.64 million, while dissipating 3.93 million SOL into Kraken. Typically, such a report by Lookonchain triggered discussions across the cryptocurrency ecosystem, with several crypto community members providing hypotheses about the reasons behind Pump.fun’s moves. Related: Pump.fun Acquires Padre for Faster Multi-Chain Trading on Solana and EVM Nothing But a Regular Routine Despite widespread suspicion, the majority of the discussants did not suspect a rugpull. Instead, some suspected a form of manipulation, where the project team could move funds around to make a profit. In the meantime, Sapijiju has categorically dismissed any… The post “Complete Misinformation”—Pump.fun Founder Dismisses Lookonchain’s Report appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Pump.fun co-founder says Lookonchain’s report is misleading. Lookonchain raised an alarm over Pump.fun’s ICO funds movement. Sapijiju says transferring ICO funds is part of Pump.fun’s management process. Pump.fun’s anonymous co-founder Sapijiju has dismissed a report by Lookonchain, a crypto analysis platform, claiming the blockchain project cashed out on a recent ICO. According to Sapijiju, the post by Lookonchain constitutes “complete misinformation.” complete misinformation from @lookonchain again. $0 have been cashed out – we’re not involved in the transactions between Kraken and Circle that you’re alleging us to be a part of. What’s happening is a part of pump’s treasury management, where USDC from the $PUMP ICO has been… https://t.co/qd6GUnIxKH — Sapijiju (@sapijiju) November 24, 2025 Pump.fun Suspicious ICO Funds Movement On Monday, November 24, Lookonchain posted on X, stating that Pump.fun cashed out at least 436.5 million USDC since October 15, depositing the funds into the Kraken cryptocurrency exchange. According to the analysis platform, 537.6 million USDC flowed from Kraken to Circle via a particular wallet during this period.  Lookonchain further noted that Pump.fun sold a total of 4.19 million SOL, equivalent to $757 million, at an average price of $181 per token, between May 19, 2024, and August 12, 2025, of which it dumped 264,373 SOL on-chain for $41.64 million, while dissipating 3.93 million SOL into Kraken. Typically, such a report by Lookonchain triggered discussions across the cryptocurrency ecosystem, with several crypto community members providing hypotheses about the reasons behind Pump.fun’s moves. Related: Pump.fun Acquires Padre for Faster Multi-Chain Trading on Solana and EVM Nothing But a Regular Routine Despite widespread suspicion, the majority of the discussants did not suspect a rugpull. Instead, some suspected a form of manipulation, where the project team could move funds around to make a profit. In the meantime, Sapijiju has categorically dismissed any…

“Complete Misinformation”—Pump.fun Founder Dismisses Lookonchain’s Report

For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at [email protected]
  • Pump.fun co-founder says Lookonchain’s report is misleading.
  • Lookonchain raised an alarm over Pump.fun’s ICO funds movement.
  • Sapijiju says transferring ICO funds is part of Pump.fun’s management process.

Pump.fun’s anonymous co-founder Sapijiju has dismissed a report by Lookonchain, a crypto analysis platform, claiming the blockchain project cashed out on a recent ICO. According to Sapijiju, the post by Lookonchain constitutes “complete misinformation.”

Pump.fun Suspicious ICO Funds Movement

On Monday, November 24, Lookonchain posted on X, stating that Pump.fun cashed out at least 436.5 million USDC since October 15, depositing the funds into the Kraken cryptocurrency exchange. According to the analysis platform, 537.6 million USDC flowed from Kraken to Circle via a particular wallet during this period. 

Lookonchain further noted that Pump.fun sold a total of 4.19 million SOL, equivalent to $757 million, at an average price of $181 per token, between May 19, 2024, and August 12, 2025, of which it dumped 264,373 SOL on-chain for $41.64 million, while dissipating 3.93 million SOL into Kraken.

Typically, such a report by Lookonchain triggered discussions across the cryptocurrency ecosystem, with several crypto community members providing hypotheses about the reasons behind Pump.fun’s moves.

Related: Pump.fun Acquires Padre for Faster Multi-Chain Trading on Solana and EVM

Nothing But a Regular Routine

Despite widespread suspicion, the majority of the discussants did not suspect a rugpull. Instead, some suspected a form of manipulation, where the project team could move funds around to make a profit.

In the meantime, Sapijiju has categorically dismissed any rumors of manipulation via his official X account. According to him, the funds movement observed by Lookonchain is part of the project’s treasury management procedures. Sapijiju stated that the process involves transferring USDC acquired during the Pump ICO to different wallets to enable the reinvestment of the company’s runway into the business. He further clarified that Pump.fun has never worked with Circle directly.

Related: Pump.fun Price Prediction: Buyers Step In As Project Expands Buybacks But Trendline Caps Recovery

Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

Source: https://coinedition.com/complete-misinformation-pump-fun-founder-dismisses-lookonchains-report/

Market Opportunity
pump.fun Logo
pump.fun Price(PUMP)
$0.001797
$0.001797$0.001797
-0.16%
USD
pump.fun (PUMP) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

SEC Approves Generic Listing Standards Clearing Path For Crypto ETPs

SEC Approves Generic Listing Standards Clearing Path For Crypto ETPs

The United States Securities and Exchange Commission has just made it easier for fund issuers to list crypto exchange-traded products.
Share
CryptoPotato2025/09/18 14:45
Layer Brett Picked As The Best Crypto To Buy Now By Experts Over Pi Coin & VeChain

Layer Brett Picked As The Best Crypto To Buy Now By Experts Over Pi Coin & VeChain

While Pi Coin (PI) and VeChain (VET) have long been part of the conversation, crypto analysts and early-stage investors are […] The post Layer Brett Picked As The Best Crypto To Buy Now By Experts Over Pi Coin & VeChain appeared first on Coindoo.
Share
Coindoo2025/09/18 00:13
CME Group to launch Solana and XRP futures options in October

CME Group to launch Solana and XRP futures options in October

The post CME Group to launch Solana and XRP futures options in October appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. CME Group is preparing to launch options on SOL and XRP futures next month, giving traders new ways to manage exposure to the two assets.  The contracts are set to go live on October 13, pending regulatory approval, and will come in both standard and micro sizes with expiries offered daily, monthly and quarterly. The new listings mark a major step for CME, which first brought bitcoin futures to market in 2017 and added ether contracts in 2021. Solana and XRP futures have quickly gained traction since their debut earlier this year. CME says more than 540,000 Solana contracts (worth about $22.3 billion), and 370,000 XRP contracts (worth $16.2 billion), have already been traded. Both products hit record trading activity and open interest in August. Market makers including Cumberland and FalconX plan to support the new contracts, arguing that institutional investors want hedging tools beyond bitcoin and ether. CME’s move also highlights the growing demand for regulated ways to access a broader set of digital assets. The launch, which still needs the green light from regulators, follows the end of XRP’s years-long legal fight with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. A federal court ruling in 2023 found that institutional sales of XRP violated securities laws, but programmatic exchange sales did not. The case officially closed in August 2025 after Ripple agreed to pay a $125 million fine, removing one of the biggest uncertainties hanging over the token. This is a developing story. This article was generated with the assistance of AI and reviewed by editor Jeffrey Albus before publication. Get the news in your inbox. Explore Blockworks newsletters: Source: https://blockworks.co/news/cme-group-solana-xrp-futures
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/17 23:55