An AI currency whale turned one of the year’s strongest trends into an expensive lesson, selling a basket of currencies that cost it $31.12 million for just $2.57 million (according to blockchain data published by Ember), equating to a 92% loss due to falling liquidity and prices.
The wallet opened these deals at the start of the year, at the height of the AI agent trend, with capital going towards any project related to automatic trading bots and AI-related execution. These trades recently closed at a loss of $28.54 million (92%), alongside diminishing liquidity and lower investor enthusiasm as the portfolio’s investments in Aixbt-AIXBT and Freysa AI-FAI coins were lost. $15.89 million (91%) and $9.87 million (92%), respectively.
太惨烈了~
AI Agent $3,112 AI Agent Agent, 如今随着浪潮退下, 他在今天上午清仓割掉了这些 AI Agent $3,112 $257万，亏损高达 $2,854万 (-92%)。$AIXBT ：亏损了 91% ($1,589)；$ISP ：亏损了 92% ($987)；$NFTXBT… pic.twitter.com/P0KTfUdqXn– 余烬 (@EmberCN) December 16, 2025
A violent sell-off lowers the prices of all AI agent currencies
Wallet trades for Virtuals’ NFTXBT and Polymath Network-POLY were nearly wiped out, recording 99% losses of $690,000 and $780,000 respectively.
Other currencies did not perform well, as the portfolio balance of Botto-BOTTO – for the artificial intelligence-based art production and ownership project – recorded a loss of $930,000 (84%), while the balance of Microtrader-MAICRO – which is also linked to the Virtuals technical system – recorded a loss of $380,000 (90%).
This forced withdrawal contributed to an immediate price movement due to the decrease in the number of open transactions for these currencies.
Finally, Ember data reveals that the price of Aixbt, Freysa AI, nftxbt, Botto, Maicrotrader and Polymath Network decreased by 10%, 8%, 29%, 32%, 48% and 26% respectively during the sale.
Arkham Platform Reveals Massive Selling Activity as AI Agent Trend Diminishes
Data from Arkham’s browser indicates a series of transactions between whale wallets and liquidity pools, with tens of millions of coins from each project occurring in rapid succession. This move indicates a deliberate decision to divest rather than slow down arbitrage, and to stabilize losses rather than wait for a new wave of coin speculation from AI agents.
Ultimately, these events served as an important lesson for participants about how trend-based sectors behave when market interests change, as many AI agent currencies were launched during the sector’s recent period of popularity, and none of them succeeded in increasing liquidity or providing a natural use that could generate significant profits for withdrawing investors.
Liquidation trades reveal the limits of whale growth in low-liquidity areas of the crypto industry, as the large volumes that supported the currency’s performance in its early days can turn into a major burden when liquidity declines, as each withdrawal attempt contributes to a decline in the price and value of the potential recovery.
In conclusion, the whale withdrawal movement has closed all doors in the face of the remaining AI sector traders, serving as a harsh reminder of the punishment that awaits everyone – including those with large portfolios – during the final stages of trending sectors, as some see this withdrawal as an unnecessary supply-side move from these low-liquidity markets.
The post One of the AI Agents, Coin Whales, Closes Trades with 92% Loss After Market Drop appeared first on Cryptonews Arabic.
