Priced in stocks. Proved by blocks.
The leaderboard for memecoins that trade against tokenized stocks. Every figure is computed from the swaps themselves. No self-reporting, no connected wallet, nothing a trader can edit, including by us.
On the tape
connecting Largest trades as they settle, straight from the chain.| # | Trader | Realized P&L | Win rate | Trades | Equity | Best pair | Closed-market | Follow |
|---|
What is tracked, and how these numbers are produced
Pools with a tokenized stock on exactly one side. A stock quoted in dollars, like
SPY/USDG, is ordinary equity trading that happens to settle on-chain. A
memecoin quoted in a stock, like LAPTOP/SPY, makes the stock the denominator, so
the trader's result answers a question no other venue can pose: did this coin beat the stock
it trades against?
Cost basis is FIFO. Quote amounts are valued in dollars from this chain's own
stock/stablecoin pools at the block each swap settled, so the prices can be recomputed from
events rather than taken on trust. Figures are before swap fees and gas,
which are not yet deducted. A trade is settled only when the position closes; open
positions never reach P&L or win rate.
Tokens sold that were never bought on-chain, whether transferred in or airdropped, are excluded and reported rather than counted as profit. Otherwise the fastest route to the top of this table would be to receive tokens for free and sell them.
Closed-market is the share of a trader's volume executed while the NYSE was shut, against the 24/7 on-chain price. That window exists only on this chain.
A wallet that has not traded for a day drops off. This is a live board, and a result from a wallet that stopped is history rather than something to follow. The line under each trader says when it last traded, measured against the newest trade indexed rather than the clock, so a slow pipeline never masquerades as everyone going quiet.
Ranking here needs a result in more than one asset. A wallet that round-trips a single memecoin and closes every trade in profit has demonstrated that the coin went up, not that it can trade. Without this rule one token held 32 of the top 100 places and 57% of the board's profit. Those traders are not hidden: they rank on that token's own board, which is where a single-token result means something. The number beside a pair says how many assets the result spans.