Yu Wenle's ETH address exposed, collecting NFTs worth over ten million dollars

Author: Chain Tide

Recently, a news piece from Christie's auction caught my strong interest.

From September 17 to September 28, Christie's auction house will hold an evening auction of Mr. Yu Wenle's selected collection, which includes not only traditional physical collectibles but also PUNK NFT artworks.

Even when Christie's asked Mr. Yu Wenle about his views on NFTs, he believes that NFTs will be a major trend for him in the future, as they represent a model of an era.

Prior to this, Mr. Yu Wenle had already changed his avatar to a Cryptopunk NFT.

Based on this avatar, I found Mr. Yu Wenle's ETH address and discovered his numerous NFT collections.

Currently, Mr. Yu Wenle has collected 79 NFT artworks, with the most expensive certainly being Cryptopunk.

Especially, Mr. Yu Wenle's Twitter and OpenSea avatars were purchased for 120 ETH, and he still has 8 punks left, with a total value exceeding ten million dollars.

Interestingly, Mr. Yu Wenle also sold 9 punks in May and July, earning a total of 393.72 ETH ($1,220,150.10 USD), and then began buying other NFTs.

In addition to the 9 PUNKs, the most he has are 14 Tom Sachs Rocket Factory rockets, as well as the same number of APEs, followed by a UNI V3 position, for a total of 29 different projects purchased.

Besides expensive NFTs, Mr. Yu Wenle also enjoys exploring lower-priced NFTs, such as Spookies Specials priced at 0.0007 ETH, heaven keys at 0.02 ETH, and more lesser-known projects, but he generally only bought one of each.

While purchasing NFTs, Mr. Yu Wenle also created 8 of his own works. Although they cannot be viewed now, it makes one look forward to them even more. Could they be the first NFT works created by a star? Mr. Yu Wenle's passion for NFTs is evident not only in the quantity but also in the almost daily trading frequency.

From the moment Mr. Yu Wenle acquired his first NFT to now, in just 5 months of daily trading, his obsession with NFTs has become apparent. The reason may lie in what he mentioned in the Christie's interview video: "IT'S THEIR UNIQUENESS THAT MAKES THEM SO FASCINATING NO TWO PIECES ARE THE SAME."