- Data used: latest 10,000 public fills from May 18, 2026 to May 19, 2026; older public fills may exist outside this audit because the source hit its cap.
- This account is loss-making: –0.25% in the data covered, –$2,125.75 in realised PnL after fees.
- The deepest decline in this window was –0.27%.
0xf5d81a135f756ca16544e53c20fc20643ec3ad53
0xf5d8...ad53 wallet audit
0xf5d8...ad53 audit. -$2,126 realised trading PnL across 112 closed position cycles, using the latest 10,000 public fills from May 18, 2026 to May 19, 2026; older public fills may exist outside this audit.
The dollar PnL is the realised result from closed trades in the data covered. The percentage uses an inferred starting value (current account value $856,545 minus closed trading PnL -$2,126 = starting estimate $858,671). This audit does not ingest a deposit or withdrawal ledger, so it can show that trades lost money, but it cannot prove whether the owner also moved funds in or out. Older fills may also exist outside the latest 10,000-fill window.
This is not a fixed last-week or last-month period. It is the actual span covered by the latest 10,000 public fills Hyperliquid exposed for this wallet. Because the public fill source hit its cap, older trades may exist but are not included here.
- Public fills
- 10,000
- Position cycles
- 112 closed, 18 open
- Limit
- latest 10,000 fills only
- Visible strength: SUI, FARTCOIN, and TAO show consistent profitability; the account can identify edge when it stays disciplined. SUI alone is +$24.66 across 5 trades at 80% win rate, suggesting the account has a genuine signal on that instrument.
- Visible weakness: Revenge trading and position-sizing escalation after losses. The four largest losses are all flagged as revenge trades opened within minutes of prior losses. HYPE short (–$752) followed a BTC loss; HYPE long (–$435) followed the HYPE short; ZEC long (–$185) followed a TON loss. The account is doubling down to recover, not trading the next best setup.
- Visible weakness: No stops in place on any open position. The account relies on structural defaults (4% for most instruments) but does not set explicit stop orders. This leaves the account vulnerable to gap moves and removes a mechanical circuit-breaker.
- Data scope: Only 1 day of history is visible. The account is brand new, so behavioural patterns are preliminary. However, the revenge-trade flags are dense and consistent within this short window, suggesting this is not noise but a genuine operational pattern.
Bottom line up front
Only the most recent public fills are visible, so this audit covers the data covered rather than full account history. This account is loss-making: –0.25% in the data covered, –$2,125.75 in realised PnL after fees. The deepest decline in this window was –0.27%. The core pattern is revenge trading and position-sizing escalation after losses. Four of the five largest losses are flagged as revenge trades, and the two worst trades—a $752 short HYPE and a $434 long HYPE—were opened immediately after prior losses on the same coin. Fees consumed $821.76 of gross volume, but the underlying trading logic is the real cost.
What the data shows
This is a 1-day-old account with 112 closed episodes and 18 open positions across 12 coins. The account opened with approximately $858,671 and stands at $856,545, a net loss of $2,126 after fees. Realised PnL is –$1,178, and net fee drag is $822, meaning fees account for roughly 70% of the total loss. The account is not fee-efficient—47.71% maker fill rate suggests passive order placement, but gross volume of $13.36M against a $858k starting balance indicates heavy leverage and rapid turnover.
Long and short sides are nearly symmetrical in damage: longs lost $1,018, shorts lost $1,108. Long win rate is 47%, short win rate is 37%, so neither direction shows edge. The account has won 41.96% of trades but the profit factor is 0.19—for every dollar won, the account loses $5.26. Average win is $10.93; average loss is $40.61. This 3.7x loss-to-win ratio is the mechanical signature of the revenge-trade pattern.
By instrument, only three coins show any edge: SUI (5 episodes, +$24.66, 80% win rate), FARTCOIN (9 episodes, +$12.45, 44% win rate), and TAO (1 episode, +$7.78, 100% win rate). Every other coin is underwater. HYPE alone accounts for –$1,540 across 6 episodes (17% win rate). ZEC is –$249 across 16 episodes. BTC is –$239 across 6 episodes. The account is chasing losers, not trading winners.
Trade quality
Win rate 41.96%, profit factor 0.19, expectancy –$18.98 per trade. These numbers mean the account is losing money on average per closed trade, and losses are substantially larger than wins. The win/loss ratio of 0.27 confirms that even when the account wins, it wins small; when it loses, it loses large. Gross fees paid are $1,025.26; net fee drag is $821.76, indicating a small net rebate from maker activity. However, fees are secondary to the underlying negative expectancy.
Post-mortems
ZEC long, 18 May 12:03 to 19 May 12:25 (23.81 hours), entry $531.54, exit $562.03, –$185.17 loss.
Flagged as averaging down, oversized loser, and revenge trade. Opened immediately after a $12.63 loss on TON. The position reached $31,542 notional at 3x leverage. Entry was below the structural stop (4% default), but the trade moved 5.53% against the entry before closing 6.28% in favour. The exit was taken at a loss despite the position being in profit at one point. This is classic revenge-trade escalation: after a small loss, the account sized up to $31k notional on a single coin and exited at a loss despite favourable price action.
HYPE short, 18 May 12:01 to 19 May 05:54 (17.89 hours), entry $45.63, exit $47.38, –$752.18 loss.
Flagged as oversized loser and revenge trade. Opened immediately after a $44.61 loss on BTC. Position size was $203,324 notional at 3x leverage—the largest single loss in the data covered. The trade moved 5.19% against the entry and never recovered. This is the single clearest example of revenge escalation: a $45 loss on BTC triggered a $752 loss on HYPE within minutes, with position size more than 4x the prior loss.
What the risk simulator reveals
Under a 1% stop-loss rule applied historically, the account would have realised –$5,184 with a max decline of –2.83% and a 56.86% win rate. Under 2%, –$10,368 and –5.6% decline. Under 4%, –$20,736 and –10.96% decline. The simulator is gross of fees. These counterfactuals show that tighter stops would have prevented the largest losses but also increased the frequency of stopped-out trades. The 56.86% win rate under all three rules suggests that the account's real problem is not entry quality but position sizing and exit discipline. Smaller, more frequent losses would have been preferable to the current pattern of large, infrequent catastrophes.
Open positions
Five open positions are held: BTC long $331 unrealised, ETH long $58 unrealised, SOL long $0 unrealised, DOGE long $6 unrealised, and SUI short –$0.32 unrealised. All are at 3x leverage. None have stops in place. The BTC and ETH positions are the only material unrealised gains, but both are unhedged and unprotected. The account is currently long-biased across four of five positions.
Honest summary
- Visible strength: SUI, FARTCOIN, and TAO show consistent profitability; the account can identify edge when it stays disciplined. SUI alone is +$24.66 across 5 trades at 80% win rate, suggesting the account has a genuine signal on that instrument.
- Visible weakness: Revenge trading and position-sizing escalation after losses. The four largest losses are all flagged as revenge trades opened within minutes of prior losses. HYPE short (–$752) followed a BTC loss; HYPE long (–$435) followed the HYPE short; ZEC long (–$185) followed a TON loss. The account is doubling down to recover, not trading the next best setup.
- Visible weakness: No stops in place on any open position. The account relies on structural defaults (4% for most instruments) but does not set explicit stop orders. This leaves the account vulnerable to gap moves and removes a mechanical circuit-breaker.
- Data scope: Only 1 day of history is visible. The account is brand new, so behavioural patterns are preliminary. However, the revenge-trade flags are dense and consistent within this short window, suggesting this is not noise but a genuine operational pattern.
Behaviour checksRule-based warnings found in the trading history. They are not moral judgements; they mark patterns worth reviewing.
Rule-based position-cycle checks- BTC on May 18, 2026: re-entered at 76,563 after closing at 76,695.19 (May 18, 2026 prior close); outcome $7.
- BTC on May 18, 2026: re-entered at 76,485 after closing at 76,544.78 (May 18, 2026 prior close); outcome $21.
- SOL on May 18, 2026: added to the position; while it was already moving against entry; outcome -$49.
- ETH on May 18, 2026: added to the position; while it was already moving against entry; outcome -$85.
- BTC: -$45 realised loss; 27.5x median closed loss.
- HYPE: -$290 realised loss; 178.7x median closed loss.
- HYPE on May 18, 2026: followed a -$45 loss; larger-than-normal size.
- SOL on May 18, 2026: followed a -$290 loss; larger-than-normal size.
Expectancy is not a forecast. It is the historical average result per closed position cycle in this reconstructed sample.
Risk simulatorA counterfactual replay of the same historical trades using fixed risk limits. It is for comparing risk shape, not predicting future returns.
Replays the same closed position cycles with 1%, 2%, and 4% account-risk sizing. It shows what the wallet would have made or lost if each eligible cycle was sized from account value at entry and a structural stop.
- Max drawdownLargest high-to-low account-value drop inside this simulated replay.
- -2.8%
- Stopped earlyHow many historical position cycles would have exited before the real close because the simulated stop was hit.
- 1
- Max drawdownLargest high-to-low account-value drop inside this simulated replay.
- -5.6%
- Stopped earlyHow many historical position cycles would have exited before the real close because the simulated stop was hit.
- 1
- Max drawdownLargest high-to-low account-value drop inside this simulated replay.
- -11.0%
- Stopped earlyHow many historical position cycles would have exited before the real close because the simulated stop was hit.
- 1
The 1%, 2%, and 4% rules are account-risk limits per position cycle, not leverage settings. If the simulated stop is breached, the cycle is stopped early. Outputs are gross of fees and funding, so use them as risk-shape comparisons rather than exact alternate realised trading PnL.