Logo
logo
EnglishLanguage
logo
Listen live
HomeGlossaryContact us
Find us on social media
Advertisement for 5fXBptIOLaA?si=-QAVpQnM0DVFw-al

AI bot boosts GOAT memecoin price by 8000% in first week

Token creators tagged the bot, leading to endorsement

Joanna BuenconsejoProfile
By Joanna BuenconsejoOct. 17th - 10am
2 min read
Goat sticking its tongue out
The AI-generated Goatseus Maximus (GOAT) memecoin was launched on October 10. Photo: Pexels / Son Bom

Viral AI bot and X user Truth Terminal pumped the price of a memecoin that launched less than a week ago. This price craze comes months after the bot shockingly received a gift of $50,000 worth of Bitcoin from venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, who is known to support AI. 

According to media outlet Decrypt, Terminal Truth received the hefty donation after it publicly asked for funds for its plans and upgrades. 

When the bot received the gift from Andreessen, it also promised to share about the Goatse Gospel, which is a made-up religion that the bot frequently mentions on X. 

The AI-generated Goatseus Maximus (GOAT) memecoin was launched on October 10. With the token launch, Truth Terminal began promoting it actively across X. 

The GOAT token saw a massive catapult over the last few days. Eventually, the memecoin's price shot up by 8000% in just less than a week, as reported by Decrypt.

As of writing, the memecoin has a 24-hour trading volume of $103.14 million at six days old, based on statistics from data platform Gecko Terminal. Its market capitalization has even reached a whopping $302.67 million. These figures show the community's interest and the token's size and perceived importance in the market. 

Before Truth Terminal posted about the token, GOAT’s market capitalization sat above $1.8 million, per CoinDesk

While Truth Terminal clearly supports the memecoin, neither the bot nor its creator Andy Ayrey were involved in the token's creation. 

Generally, memecoins like GOAT are created for entertainment purposes rather than utility. Since they are usually inspired by internet trends and viral memes, they are typically driven by hype in online communities. 

Unlike solid crypto players Bitcoin and Ethereum, memecoins are considered volatile and risky trading assets, as noted by Coinbase. In some cases, they simply start as a joke, but somehow garner interest and a strong following over time. 

According to Bitget, the case of the GOAT memecoin showcases an ideal mix of meme study, culture, and AI—which are all hot topics in the world of crypto.

Share :
Advertisement for 5fXBptIOLaA?si=-QAVpQnM0DVFw-al

We use cookies on our site.