Within this video, I showed how one could identify and understand token bundles in cryptocurrency trading. Let me sum up what I covered:

I explained that bundles form when someone buys a huge amount of the supply of a token in just a few seconds. I made very clear that not all bundles are bad; sometimes, they’re just large legitimate holders who want to hold a big position, or traders wanting to manage big supplies across wallets.

I then explained how bundles typically work: they’re split across 10-20 different wallets in order to not be easily traced. This would be a method for buyers to buy 20-30% supply without getting noticed on a bubble map because the wallets appear unconnected.

I shared three main methods on how to find bundles:

I introduced Trench Radar bot, otherwise known as a trench scanner bot, which has about 76,000 monthly users. I did a demonstration on how to use it, analyzing a token called RIS AI that was 142% bundled-meaning some supply had been bought and resold multiple times-with 35% still held.

I show how the “rat symbol” percentage can be used on Bullx NEO to show insider holdings, advised against tokens that are above 25%, and how many times a red rat symbol just indicates a scam.

I showed that the initial transactions of a token can be checked by going into the trades section and taking a look at the first few pages. I warned that if one sees more than 5-10 bot transactions at the beginning, this is usually indicative of heavy developer bundling, often leading to dumps.

I gave real examples of both good and bad bundles. I showed a case where a bundled token went 2x on radium, proving not all bundles are scams. In return, I showed examples of rug pulls where developers bundled 35-40% of supply and then dumped on investors.

Throughout the video, I emphasized the importance of careful analysis and using tools like Trench Scanner bot to avoid scams. I concluded by reminding viewers to join our Discord and Telegram for more information.