AOP (A OP)

Analysis

A OP is dangerous (39/100). The main concern: there is almost no money in the pool ($5): even small sells move the price a lot. On the plus side, no one can change the rules: code cannot change, no owner powers found. This reading comes only from on-chain facts and lowers the risk; it never removes it.

• ⚠ There is almost no money in the pool ($5): even small sells move the price a lot.
• ⚠ A few of the biggest holders could crash the price by selling: exit risk is high.
• ✓ No one can change the rules: code cannot change, no owner powers found.
• • It is 2 days old, still young.

Summary

Serious warning signs. Most buyers of tokens like this lose money.

• Almost no liquidity ($5.06)
• Has an owner
• Hard to exit: a few sells would crash the price

• Code cannot change
• No owner powers found

Not checked: Top holders are not read yet · The sell test has not run yet · Source code is not checked · Whether the liquidity is locked

Every check

• Code cannot change. Not an upgradeable proxy: the token code is fixed.
• Has an owner. 0x660e…8d12 controls the owner-only functions below.
• No owner powers found. No mint, blacklist, tax or pause functions in the contract code.
• Liquidity in v3/v4 positions. This pool uses Uniswap position NFTs; lock status cannot be read like a v2 pool.
• 6 tokens use this ticker. Many tokens share this name. Always check the address before you buy.
• No description or project links. We found no description, website or social links for this token. Not a risk on its own, but it gives buyers less to check.

How it can improve

• Almost no liquidity ($5.06): Add liquidity. $10K clears the low-liquidity warning, and $50K or more counts as deep.
• Has an owner: Renounce ownership, or move it to a multisig with a public timelock if the team still needs it.
• Hard to exit: a few sells would crash the price: Add liquidity and spread the supply, so a few sells can not crash the price.