WLFITwo-sided flow is normal
Jump sends and receives constantly as part of quoting and inventory management. A single deposit or withdrawal rarely means a market call by itself.
Whale Alerts
Market Maker & OTC Desk LIVE
Jump whale activity, tracked live.
Follow labeled Jump wallets as they move funds between exchanges, counterparties, and internal wallets. Market-maker flow is fast and two-sided, so direction and counterparty matter more than any single headline transfer.
- 90d volume
- — across labeled wallets
- Whale transfers
- — last 90 days
- Flow direction
- Quiet no recent volume
- Top asset
- — no recent data
Live feed
Latest Jump transfers
Large transfers where a labeled Jump wallet is the sender or the receiver, tagged by direction from Jump's side.
This is the public preview of the Jump feed.
View Full HistoryUse the dashboard for full history, per-asset filters, and every labeled wallet route.
Asset mix
What Jump is moving
USD volume by asset across Jump transfers in the last 90 days.
No asset volume recorded in the last 30 days.
Record moves
Biggest Jump transfers
The largest transfers by USD value in the last 90 days. Every row links to the on-chain record.
No USD-valued transfers recorded in the last 30 days.
Behavior
How Jump flow behaves
Market makers and OTC desks leave a recognizable on-chain footprint. These are the patterns this page is built to surface.
Watch inventory direction
When the received-versus-sent balance leans hard one way over days, Jump may be building or unwinding inventory in specific assets.
Counterparties tell the story
Transfers between Jump and exchanges are routine settlement. Transfers to unusual wallets, new venues, or other desks are the rows worth opening.
How to read Jump whale activity
Jump Trading is a trading firm, so its on-chain footprint looks different from a fund or a treasury company. Expect frequent transfers in both directions, often in stablecoins as well as the assets being traded. The useful signal is rarely one transaction. It is the balance of flow across a day or a week, and the venues on the other side of each transfer.
A practical way to read this page: start with the received-versus-sent balance for the last 30 days, then check which assets carry most of the volume. If one asset dominates far above its usual share, open the biggest transfers and see whether they cluster around one exchange or counterparty.
Keep the conclusion narrow. Market-maker transfers show positioning and settlement, not intent. This page gives you amounts, USD values, counterparty labels, and transaction links so you can verify every row on-chain instead of trusting a headline.
Keep exploring
Keep tracking around Jump
Related whales, coin trackers, dashboard filters, and alert channels for the wider feed.
Market makers and OTC desks
Corporate treasury companies
Individual whales
FAQ
Jump whale activity FAQ
Short answers about Jump transfers, wallet labels, and alerts.
What is Jump Trading?
A proprietary trading firm whose crypto arm has historically moved some of the largest desk flows on-chain. This page tracks large transfers where a labeled Jump wallet is the sender or the receiver.
Does a large Jump transfer mean the market will move?
Not by itself. Market makers move funds constantly for quoting, settlement, and inventory management. Direction over time and the counterparty on the other side matter more than any single transfer.
Why does Jump move so many different assets?
Trading desks provide liquidity across many tokens at once. Stablecoin legs, exchange deposits, and withdrawals are all part of normal operations, which is why the asset breakdown on this page changes often.
How are Jump wallets identified?
Whale Alerts maintains a labeling system that links known wallet addresses to named entities. Only transfers where a labeled Jump wallet appears on either side are shown here.
Can I get alerts when Jump moves funds?
Yes. Notable whale movements are published through Telegram alerts, and the dashboard lets you filter the full feed by the Jump entity for deeper history.
Never miss a Jump move.
Use the dashboard for the full Jump history and filters, or follow Telegram alerts when notable transfers appear in the monitored feed.