Sunrise Lists ARB on Solana via Wormhole NTT
Arbitrum (ARB)
Editor:
Eugene Serbin
Coinlive.me reported on September 7, 2026, that Sunrise has listed Arbitrum’s ARB token on Solana using Wormhole’s Native Token Transfers framework. This move makes ARB available through a coordinated launch platform, though the report notes it does not confirm an independent official deployment or a migration of Arbitrum’s underlying network. The article cites Crypto Briefing as the source for this information, identifying a claimed canonical Solana mint address of ARBzQTYDCW2KnVEjs1Mc81LekB1ibVFZKbSVmorkoT9d. While Jupiter, Phantom, Backpack, Solflare, Raydium, and Kamino are named as application infrastructure, this support was not independently tested.
The report frames the listing as making ARB tradeable on Solana rather than a relocation of the token's home network. Wormhole’s NTT framework allows for creating and transferring tokens across chains while preserving inherent properties, avoiding pooled liquidity mechanisms. Two deployment models are defined by Wormhole: a hub-and-spoke model that locks tokens on a hub chain and mints equivalents on spoke chains, and a burn-and-mint model that burns tokens at the source and mints them at the destination.
Specifics regarding which model governs this ARB deployment remain unverified. The listing does not establish a change to ARB’s existing functions on Arbitrum, where network operations continue independently. No official Sunrise or Arbitrum announcement confirming the deployment mode or exact listing time was located in the research.
How the market reacted
Whalio's own Binance spot order flow for ARB, measured when this story was written up on 7 September 2026. Not the outlet's figures.
Whalio spot data shows ARB trading at $0.1893, with a 1-hour buy ratio of 49.0% and a 4-hour buy ratio of 54.7%. The 24-hour buy ratio stands at 51.6%, indicating a slight shift toward buying pressure over the longer timeframe compared to the immediate hour. Volume delta for the last hour was -$49,641, suggesting short-term selling pressure, while the 4-hour delta was +$1,040,304 and the 24-hour delta was +$3,270,806. This positive 24-hour volume delta, combined with a CVD of +$6,539,870, indicates that net buying has outweighed selling over the day. The buy ratio measures the proportion of trades executed on the buy side versus the total volume, while volume delta tracks the net difference between buy and sell volume. The data shows 15 hours of net buying out of 24, with a total spot volume of $100,159,978 and 716,295 trades.
The latest daily buy ratio of 46.4% sits at the 8th percentile of the last 324 days, against a median of 49.6% - among the weakest buying days it has had.
Was that an ordinary day?
The same Binance spot measurements for ARB, averaged over the days leading up to the story.
Over the preceding week, the 7-day average buy ratio was 50.1%, with the latest day showing a 1.5-point increase above that average. Volume compared to the weekly average was 2.71 times higher, indicating significantly elevated trading activity. The price change over the eight-day period was +124.6%, with a total volume delta of +$3,074,298 for the week. Four out of seven days saw net buying, suggesting a generally positive trend leading up to this event. This represents an unusual day for the coin, driven by volume 2.71 times the average and a substantial price increase, contrasting with the more balanced 24-hour metrics.