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memecoins pending 4/6 6d ago · 4 min read

nvidia spy memecoin: $Alice Clone Swarm Floods Solana

The nvidia spy memecoin ($Alice) hit Solana as a swarm: sasa’s Nov 7 board lists at least five same-name pools with ~$19.8M combined volume — and one already down ~98%.

pending 4/6 — still in the mempool

Early story. Some claims here are not officially confirmed yet. We update this post as it confirms.

nvidia spy memecoin: $Alice Clone Swarm Floods Solana
tl;dr
  • At least five "The Nvidia Spy" pools on sasa's Nov 7 new-launch table, opened within about an hour.
  • Biggest pool: ~$6.87M volume and ~$117.5K market cap; the one we checked: ~$5.14M volume on ~$100.7K.
  • One clone already sat near $880 market cap, down ~98.4% — classic copy-and-dump pattern.
in this block
  1. What actually happened
  2. Why clone swarms happen
  3. How to read a clone-swarm board
  4. What to do as a reader

The Nvidia Spy ($Alice) is the nvidia spy memecoin that flooded Solana's new-launch list early on November 7, and it did so as a swarm rather than a single token. Sasa's November 7 Solana archive, updated around 05:53 UTC, listed at least five separate pools named The Nvidia Spy among the day's busiest new coins, opened between about 03:05 and 04:08 UTC, with roughly $19.8 million of combined 24-hour volume across them. One of those pools had already collapsed by about 98%.

What actually happened

Sasa's new-launch table for November 7 shows the pools side by side. The 03:59 UTC pool led with about $6.87 million of volume and a market cap near $117.5K, up about 117%. The 04:08 UTC pool showed about $5.14 million on a ~$100.7K market cap, up about 141%. The 03:50 pool had about $4.25 million, the 03:05 pool about $1.26 million, and the 03:28 pool about $2.25 million of volume but a market cap of only around $880 after a ~98% drop.

The token page for the 04:08 UTC pool adds detail: 11,280 trades in 24 hours (6,729 buys and 4,551 sells), first traded November 7, and a token check showing no buy or sell tax and no ability to mint new coins. Sasa did not report a liquidity figure for that pool at the time we checked.

Our sources do not explain what the "Nvidia Spy" name refers to, and we are not going to guess. What we can say is that the ticker borrows a famous company name — a common tactic for catching search traffic. There is no indication in our sources that Nvidia has any connection to the nvidia spy memecoin pools.

Why clone swarms happen

When a name starts trending, launchpads make it trivial for anyone to deploy a copy within minutes. Each copy competes for the same buyers, and early snipers rotate between them. That is why the same ticker can appear five times on one table with wildly different outcomes: one pool captures most of the flow, others drain to near zero.

We documented the same mechanic in blep memecoin clones. The November 7 board shows it happening to several names at once — sasa lists multiple pools for "scamsem," "Slingfolio" and "Diamond" alongside The Nvidia Spy. A busy table of near-identical names is a sign of bot-driven deployment, not broad community demand.

For anyone tempted by the brand association, remember that stock-themed memes trade on narrative, not on the company's fundamentals. Our apple nvidia market cap odds piece covers the real Nvidia story traders are watching.

The trade counts also point to automation. Roughly 11,000 trades moving about $5 million implies an average ticket of a few hundred dollars, repeated thousands of times in a window of an hour or two. Human buyers discovering a coin rarely produce that rhythm. Programs that buy the first seconds of a launch and sell into the next wave do. None of that is proof of wrongdoing by any specific wallet, but it is the backdrop every late buyer is walking into.

How to read a clone-swarm board

Combined volume across copies looks impressive, but it is spread across separate contracts and probably recycled by the same automated wallets. The useful questions are narrower. Which single contract holds the deepest liquidity? Does that pool survive the next few sasa refreshes, which update every 30 minutes? Are sells growing faster than buys?

The 98% collapse of one copy within hours is the most important data point on the page. It shows what happens to most clones once attention moves on. Any nvidia spy memecoin pool can follow the same path, and there is no reliable way to know in advance which one will.

What to do as a reader

If you look at this ticker at all, verify the exact contract on the sasa token page and assume every other same-name pool is a separate, unrelated bet. Screenshots of "the Nvidia coin" are not enough to identify which contract someone means.

Treat the nvidia spy memecoin swarm as a lesson in how fast copies multiply, not as an opportunity. Use only money you can afford to lose entirely. Nothing here is investment advice, and meme coins can go to zero.

Not financial advice. DYOR, ser.

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