Terp is a highly focused Solana wallet with activity concentrated in just 2 tokens over the last 30 days. The trading profile fits a position-trader style rather than fast rotation: 111 trades were placed, but the average holding time was 7,105,963 seconds, showing a willingness to sit in positions instead of quickly cutting or flipping. This wallet deployed $3,502.56 in total buys and generated only $274.56 in total sells, which points to a narrow, conviction-driven approach rather than broad market scanning.
Recent performance was weak across the full window. Terp posted -$2,714.17 in realized PnL with an ROI of -77.49%. The win rate was 0%, meaning none of the tracked trades closed profitably during this period. Activity was split across 2 names, with 82 trades in EAeH… and 29 trades in Hc2C…. The concentration is notable because there was no diversification offset: nearly all recent results came from repeated exposure to the same small set of positions.
The largest loss came from EAeH…, which finished at -$1,729.36 and accounted for most of the trading activity. The other tracked token, Hc2C…, lost -$984.81. Since Hc2C… was also the best token, that tells you every monitored position ended negative in this timeframe. There were no standout recoveries or isolated winners to balance the drawdown. From a copy-trading perspective, the key takeaway is not just the negative PnL, but the consistency of underperformance across both tokens despite repeated entries.
This wallet may appeal only to traders specifically looking to mirror a concentrated, high-conviction style with long holds and very limited token selection. It is less suited to traders who want broad diversification, active risk trimming, or evidence of recent profitable execution. Terp’s recent record shows persistence in two positions, but not successful timing or trade outcomes in the last 30 days. Copying this wallet would mainly fit someone trying to track focused exposure patterns rather than recent trading efficiency.