Insyder looks like a focused swing trader rather than a high-churn scalper. Over the last 30 days, this wallet traded 7 unique tokens across 81 trades, with an average holding time of 413896 seconds, which points to positions held long enough for trend follow-through instead of rapid flips. The profile is concentrated, not broad, and the “focused” label fits the behavior. A 57.14% win rate suggests Insyder does not need to win on every trade to stay profitable, relying instead on a mix of hit rate and selective upside capture.
Recent results show a net profit of $827 with 9.84% ROI in the last 30 days. Total buys came to $8406.16 and total sells reached $9222.75, indicating profitable turnover overall. The wallet’s 81 trades across only 7 names show repeated engagement with a small set of tokens instead of constant rotation into new symbols. That kind of activity can appeal to copy traders who prefer a manager-like style with recurring conviction plays, but it also means portfolio outcomes can swing meaningfully when one or two positions move sharply.
The strongest contributor was HHJ5… at $1507.57, while the largest loss came from 67fe… at -$1814.58. Other notable positive contributors were ARZh… at $1414.67, 6KBy… at $1278.48, and 3GJ5… at $1081.36. On the downside, Emij… lost -$1691.48 and G65w… lost -$949.02. This distribution shows clear evidence of both strong winners and sizeable drawdowns. It is not a low-volatility wallet, and the edge comes from letting several good trades offset a few heavy losses rather than avoiding losses altogether.
This wallet is best suited to traders who want exposure to a concentrated swing-trading approach with moderate activity and visible conviction in a limited token set. Insyder may fit someone comfortable with uneven trade outcomes, including sharp losses in individual names, as long as the broader book remains positive. It is less suitable for someone looking for very high diversification, ultra-short holding periods, or a smoother return profile.