APRO is trading around $0.097, which tells you one thing immediately: this token is nowhere near its glory days.
It topped out close to $0.88 back in October, and since then it’s been crushed.
Even after a small bounce from the recent low near $0.079, it’s still down almost 90% from the peak.
So yes this is a beat-up chart.
But what makes AT interesting right now isn’t the price. It’s the activity.
People are trading this thing a lot
APRO’s market cap is only about $24 million, but daily trading volume is running around $29 million.
That’s wild. It means the entire market cap is basically turning over in a single day.
When volume is bigger than the market cap, it usually signals speculation, volatility, and short-term positioning, not quiet long-term investing.
Traders are watching this closely, flipping it, and reacting fast.
Supply: only a quarter is live
Only 25% of the total supply is actually circulating right now. The rest is still locked up. That’s a double-edged sword.
On one hand, low circulating supply can make pumps violent when demand shows up. On the other hand, everyone knows more tokens are coming, which hangs over the price like a cloud. Any rally has to fight that dilution risk.
Who’s buying and who’s leaving
The order flow tells a pretty clear story:
Big wallets are slightly net buyers
Mid-sized wallets are also leaning buy
Small wallets (retail) are dumping
Retail is exiting, while larger players are quietly accumulating or at least positioning. That doesn’t guarantee a reversal but it does tell you who has patience and who doesn’t.
Overall inflows are still negative, meaning more AT is being sold than bought. But the selling pressure is coming mostly from smaller holders, not whales.
What kind of phase is this?
This isn’t a “safe accumulation” phase yet. It’s more like a post-hype battlefield.
The hype is gone.
The price is wrecked.
The volume is loud.
The weak hands are leaving.
The stronger hands are watching.
That’s usually where either:
a dead-cat bounce happens, or
a real base starts forming
Which one it becomes depends on what comes next news, catalysts, token unlock behavior, and whether buyers keep showing up when price dips.
Bottom line
APRO right now is not boring — and that’s the point.
It’s volatile, risky, and very much in trader territory. Long-term conviction hasn’t clearly returned yet, but attention hasn’t left either.
If volume stays high and selling pressure keeps shifting away from bigger holders, this could stabilize.
If not, it’s just another token bouncing before the next leg down.
For now, AT is a market that demands speed, caution, and zero attachment.
