CyberCoin Swap on BNB Chain Drains Entire Liquidity Pool

A significant liquidity event occurred on the BNB Chain involving CyberCoin. At 20:47:11 UTC on June 11, 2026, a single transaction executed a sell order that completely exhausted the available funds in the trading pair. The trade size reached $59,823, which was larger than the total liquidity present in the pool at that moment.

The Scale of the Trade

The transaction hash 0xb24b4416545232ec1404221f5de3f0d02b59b2bbb16b04da1cea5131427f016a moved $59,823 worth of the asset. This figure represents a heavy drain because the pool contained only $59,208 in liquidity. Consequently, the impact metric calculated by the system registered at 101% of the pool's size. In plain terms, the buyer removed more value than existed in the pool, effectively emptying it and forcing the price to adjust drastically to match the trade volume.

Liquidity Context

Before this event, the pool held approximately $59,208 in combined liquidity. The sudden influx of a sell order exceeding this amount meant there was no remaining buffer to absorb the trade at a stable price. This dynamic is common in low-liquidity environments where a single large order can wipe out the entire market depth. The on-chain risk flags for the token remained ok, indicating the event was a liquidity anomaly rather than a security breach.

Market Implications

When a swap exceeds the pool size, the price impact is non-linear and severe. For a reader, this means the asset became effectively illiquid for the duration of the trade. Future buyers would face a steep price increase to acquire even small amounts of the token until new liquidity is added. This event highlights the fragility of small pools on BNB Chain, where a single actor can dictate the entire market price.

• Trade size exceeded total pool value.
• Pool was fully drained by one transaction.
• Price impact reached 101% of available liquidity.