$microduck 78X update

Sofiia272 said in an X post on September 2 that $microduck had moved from a $549,000 market cap “call” to roughly $43.02 million, describing the move as a 78-times gain. The post included a chart image, but the image did not identify the exchange, trading venue, or timestamp for the snapshot. A separate live token page for microduck on Robinhood Chain showed the token around a $40.1 million market cap and $40.1 million fully diluted valuation on September 2, while another page showed a roughly $42.3 million FDV earlier the same day. ### What can actually be verified from the X post? Sofiia272’s September 2 post can be verified for one narrow claim: that the account publicly said $microduck was first called at a $549,000 market cap and later cited a level of about $43.02 million. The post also framed that change as about 78x, based on the chart screenshot described in the thread context. (opensea.io) The missing details matter. The image, as described in the source briefing, did not name an exchange or include a visible timestamp or trade date, so the original entry point and the later valuation point cannot be independently matched to a specific market print from the post alone. No contract address was included in the user-provided context for the X thread. (opensea.io) ### Where is microduck trading now? OpenSea’s token page for microduck on Robinhood Chain showed the token at about $0.04014 on September 2, with a market capitalization of $40.1 million, a 24-hour trading volume of $2 million, and about 18,066 holders. The same page said the token’s all-time high price of $0.04046 was reached on September 2. (opensea.io) OpenSea’s page also showed a total supply of 1 billion tokens and said its fully diluted valuation was calculated from price multiplied by supply. DEX Screener’s documentation says its own FDV calculation similarly uses price times supply, which means valuation figures on meme tokens can shift materially with price moves and may not reflect realized liquidity. (opensea.io) ### What is microduck tied to? GitHub pages for Pollen Robotics describe Microduck as “A Tiny biped duck robot,” and repository pages show an active open-source project under the pollen-robotics organization. A separate community-maintained GitHub list describes Microduck as an open-source biped robot from Pollen Robotics and Hugging Face, with pre-orders opening on August 27 and first units expected before Christmas 2026. (opensea.io) OpenSea’s token description says the Robinhood Chain token is a meme-style token referencing that miniature robot and says no official team or product roadmap is documented for the token beyond the meme identity. The page says trading activity centers on the robot meme and tokenized-equity pair narratives on the chain. (github.com) ### Does the 78x figure line up with the math? The arithmetic broadly checks out. A move from $549,000 to $43.02 million implies a gain of about 78.4 times, based on simple division. That means the headline multiplier in the post is directionally consistent with the two valuation numbers cited. (opensea.io) The bigger issue is provenance. Without a named exchange, contract address in the post, or timestamped chart data, the 78x claim should be treated as a social-media performance claim rather than a fully auditable market record. Live tracker pages do show microduck trading around the low-$40 million range on September 2, which supports the later valuation level more than the original call level. (opensea.io) ### What should readers watch next? September 2 trading pages are the next place to verify whether the token holds the roughly $40 million to $43 million range cited in the thread. OpenSea’s Robinhood Chain token page and pool trackers such as GeckoTerminal are the clearest public references currently surfaced for microduck pricing, supply-based valuation, and holder counts. (opensea.io)