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Historical replay · BMT/USD

Bubblemaps Rose 57.6% in One Quarter-Hour and 135% in Two Hours, Then Gave Back a Quarter of It (October 2026)

BMT, the Bubblemaps token, closed October 23, 2026 at $0.02252 after a 14% fall. Between 02:30 and 03:30 UTC on October 24 it traded from $0.02617 to $0.05144: the 02:30 candle alone rose 57.55% on $5.2 million and 77,314 trades. By 05:00 UTC it was at $0.0380, 26% below the high and still 68% above where the night began. The token had been at $0.01564 six days earlier. Replay a small-cap rally in its most violent hour.

Oct 24, 2026

Bubblemaps is an on-chain analytics tool that draws the wallets holding a token as clusters of bubbles, so that users can see when a handful of connected addresses controls most of the supply. Its own token, BMT, had a difficult 2026: CoinMarketCap recorded an all-time low of about $0.0109 on July 29. In mid-October it was still a quiet market, $103,000 of volume on October 17 and a low of $0.01564 on October 18. Then it climbed for four straight days, up 8.62%, 8.10%, 13.16% and 19.42% between October 19 and 22, to $0.02620 on $17 million of volume, before October 23 took 14.01% back to $0.02252. No announcement explaining either move was reported, and this replay does not guess at one.

The night of October 23 started at the bottom of that pullback: the 19:00 UTC hour printed $0.02183, the low of the replay, and the token traded between $0.0219 and $0.0230 on candles of $100,000 to $300,000 until 01:30 UTC. The 01:45 candle rose 7.54% to $0.02482 on $330,000; the 02:15 candle added 4.39% to $0.02618. Then the 02:30 quarter-hour opened at $0.02617, reached $0.04390 and closed at $0.04123, up 57.55%, on $5.18 million and 77,314 trades, the largest single candle in this replay by every measure.

What followed is a lesson in how such a rally behaves. The 02:45 candle fell to $0.03469, 21% below the previous high, and closed down 8.12%; the 03:00 candle rose 24.50% to $0.04716; the 03:15 candle printed the high of $0.05144, 135.6% above the evening low and 3.3 times the October 18 price, and closed only 1% higher. The next hour gave back in steps of about 10%: the 03:30 candle fell 10.36% to $0.04258, the 04:15 candle 10.48% to $0.03793, and the 05:00 candle closed at $0.03796, 26% below the high. By then October 24 had traded $23.8 million in five hours, more than the token's whole previous day.

Three observations, none of which depends on knowing why it happened. The biggest candle came first and carried the most trades; the high came 45 minutes later on half the volume, which is the usual shape of a rally running out of new buyers. Every step back was larger than the preceding step forward, after the high: 10% down, 2% up, 10% down. And the move at 05:00 UTC, +68% on the night, was still enormous, which is the uncomfortable part: a trader who sold at the first 10% drop would have been right and would also have missed most of the move. For a token this size, the only number set in advance is the risk per trade; the chart can do anything inside it.