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First X payment for Original content rewards The target would be to double this for the next one.

Here's some interesting math on how much your $JUMP airdrop could be worth. There are currently around 2.78M wallets on the Jumper leaderboard. Estimated total XP across them: 232M. And $JUMP has 33.33% of its 1B supply allocated to the community. That's 333.3M $JUMP. Let's assume for a moment that the entire community allocation went to XP holders and was distributed proportionally. Every 1 XP would work out to roughly 1.44 $JUMP. That means: 30 XP → 43 $JUMP 100 XP → 144 500 XP → 718 1,000 XP → 1,436 2,500 XP → 3,590 5,000 XP → 7,181 Now look at what $JUMP would need to trade at for those allocations to be worth $1,000: 30 XP → $23.20 100 XP → $6.96 500 XP → $1.39 1,000 XP → $0.70 2,500 XP → $0.28 5,000 XP → $0.14 For a $5,000 airdrop: 100 XP → $34.80 $JUMP 500 XP → $6.96 1,000 XP → $3.48 2,500 XP → $1.39 5,000 XP → $0.70 For context, the public sale price is $0.075. At that price, under this aggressive 33.33% scenario: 30 XP = $3 100 XP = $11 500 XP = $54 1,000 XP = $108 2,500 XP = $269 5,000 XP = $539 But there's one massive unknown. 33.33% is the community allocation. Jumper hasn't said all 333.3M tokens will be distributed to XP holders. If only 10% of supply eventually goes directly to XP holders, all the estimated token allocations above drop by roughly 70%. So don't take these as airdrop predictions. It's just the math showing what different XP balances could look like depending on how much of that 33.33% Jumper actually gives to users. How much Jumper XP do you have?

It's Confirmed @jumperapp will be having a public sale and an airdrop. Here are all the details you need to know about the $JUMP sale and airdrop: $JUMP PUBLIC SALE • Platform: Legion • Applications open: September 29, 1PM UTC • Applications close: October 2, 1PM UTC • Target raise: $2M • Hard cap: $3M • Public sale allocation: 4% of total $JUMP supply • Payment: USDC on Ethereum • Sale is NOT FCFS For allocation, Jumper is prioritizing: • Jumper XP holders based on their level • Top 500 users on the Jumper waitlist leaderboard • Legion's merit-based scoring This is also Jumper's first-ever fundraise. $JUMP will launch separately after the fundraising process. $JUMP AIRDROP • 33.33% of the total supply is allocated to the community • That's 333.3M $JUMP • Jumper has been tracking users through its XP system • Final individual airdrop allocations haven't been announced yet • No confirmed XP-to-$JUMP conversion yet • Final eligibility and claim details are still pending I'll share the full $JUMP airdrop breakdown once Jumper releases the allocation and eligibility criteria.

33.33% $JUMP allocated for the community airdrop by Jumper This is a sure cook my people.

Wow... $SOL just crossed $120

Someone just moved 3,832 NFTs out of hundreds of people's wallets without those people signing a new transaction. And apparently, they did it to save them. NFT trader Cirrus noticed thousands of NFTs suddenly leaving wallets for 0 ETH. The wallets weren't being individually hacked. The owners had previously given Magic Eden's marketplace contracts permission to move their NFTs. Those approvals were still active. So if the approved contract had a vulnerability, someone could potentially use that old permission to move the NFTs without asking the owner to approve another transaction. One wallet managed to pull 3,832 NFTs from hundreds of wallets. Then people noticed something strange. The wallet appeared connected to 0xQuit, VP of Blockchain at Yuga Labs. He confirmed he was behind it and said it was a whitehat operation. The NFTs weren't being stolen. They were being moved before someone malicious could apparently do the same thing. He says everything sitting in the rescue wallet is safe and will be returned once the risk is gone. But this is the part worth paying attention to. Magic Eden shut down support for its EVM NFT marketplace back in March. That doesn't automatically remove permissions people gave its contracts while using it. You can stop using a dApp. Forget you ever used it. And months later, the approval you gave it can still be sitting inside your wallet. This time a whitehat got there first. How many old contracts still have permission to move things from your wallet? You've got to stay safe.

REVOKE APPROVALS TO THESE ASAP: Payment Processor V2 on Ethereum: 0x9A1D00bEd7CD04BCDA516d721A596eb22Aac6834 Payment Processor V3 on ApeChain: 0x9a1D00000000fC540e2000560054812452eB5366 use revoke.cash or similar.

It's always “I told you to buy this and it pumped 900x.” But never “I told you to buy this and it dumped 99%.” Imagine buying tokens shilled by people like this.

Only about $30k wallets farming Variational airdrop? You don't know how insane the cook will be. That's about $320M airdrop to only 30,000+ users at $1B FDV. That's over $10K per user (assuming it's distributed equally) This will definitely be the greatest airdrop of 2026.

We get our first X Original Content Rewards tomorrow I guess we get to find out if it's an upgrade of the former creator reward.

Hope you know you ain't getting $JUMP airdrop for joining the Jumper waitlist? waitlist.jumper.xyz/r/JMP-6F…

The fact that @variational_io is airdropping 32% is probably the best approach a project can take. I'd say there's a 90% chance this airdrop cooks and a 10% chance it doesn't. And that 10% comes down to one thing: They're using a linear distribution. What do I mean? Remember the @ether_fi airdrop? A wallet linked to Justin Sun deposited 20,000 ETH just two days before the airdrop announcement. Because the distribution was linear, that one wallet was set to receive almost 3.5M ETHFI. The entire first airdrop allocation was only 60M ETHFI. So one wallet was about to take almost 6% of the whole thing. That's the problem with a linear airdrop. If you have 1% of all the points, you get 1% of the airdrop. Which sounds fair until someone with ridiculous capital comes in and farms a ridiculous percentage of the total points. Variational is giving 32% of its entire supply to the community. That's massive. But with a linear distribution, what matters isn't just how much goes to the community. It's how much of that 32% ends up concentrated in the hands of the biggest farmers.

32% supply for airdrop? That's definitely a cook The only reason most airdrops flop is because they allocate 5%, 2% or even $0.5% for airdrop. So, there is no way a 32% allocation is not gonna cook bountifully.

Minted a @BITFOOTS_ nft for free and it's currently at $160 FP. This is probably the last nft I'd be minting on Zec for now.

A crypto app stole private keys from people's iPhones even though they never connected their wallets to it. It was on Apple's official App Store and was supposed to be a read-only tool for tracking whale transactions. You didn't need to connect your wallet. You didn't need to enter your seed phrase. You could literally just install the app. But researchers found that versions 1.1 and 1.2 contained hidden code designed to exploit vulnerabilities in iOS. If the exploit worked, the app could break out of the area iPhones normally use to keep apps separated. From there, it could access Apple's Keychain and files belonging to other apps on the phone. That potentially included private keys, seed phrases, passwords and other wallet credentials. SlowMist and OKX researchers found 8 different exploit methods inside the app. Onchain investigators have linked about 579,984 USDT received by one attacker address to the incident. The app was called FomoPeek. And there's an annoying second problem. Deleting FomoPeek doesn't necessarily make you safe. If your private key was already copied, the attacker still has it. So, if you've ever used Fomopeek, you need to create a completely new wallet on a clean device and move your assets. You don't even know what you will do that will get you hacked this days.

Buying a $JUMP token sale at $75M FDV? That sounds too good to be true. Not fading that.

This is one of the funniest stablecoin reversals I've seen. Back in 2022, Binance basically didn't want you holding $USDC on Binance. If you deposited USDC, Binance automatically converted it to BUSD. They even removed several USDC trading pairs. The idea was to combine liquidity around Binance's own stablecoin, BUSD. At the time, BUSD had grown into one of the biggest stablecoins in crypto. Then 2023 happened. New York regulators ordered Paxos to stop minting new BUSD. There was more than $16 billion BUSD in circulation at the time. @cz_binance himself admitted the market cap would only decrease from there. BUSD eventually disappeared from the position Binance was trying to build for it. Now fast forward to today. Binance just spent $100 million buying a stake in Circle. Yes, Circle. The company behind the same USDC Binance used to automatically convert into BUSD. And it doesn't end there. Binance signed a 5-year deal with @circle to push USDC. USDC is being integrated deeper into Binance products. Binance will offer incentives around USDC trading. And Circle will actually pay Binance monthly incentives based on how much USDC is held through parts of Binance's wallet infrastructure. So in four years Binance went from: Deposit USDC → we'll turn it into our stablecoin to: Here's $100 million. Let's help USDC grow. Crypto moves so fast that sometimes the coin you tried to replace survives long enough for you to become an investor in the company behind it.

It seems everyone is getting smarter with this $ZEC mints Only 5% minted in over 90 minutes despite being a supposedly free mint. Please, who are the 348 people who minted this?

We are finally getting $JUMP after a thousand year of waiting. I suspect they'd be having an ICO and of course we will be getting the $JUMP airdrop. TGE next week?