Regarding the PEPE project, there have indeed been quite a few inquiries recently. In the current environment where mainstream cryptocurrencies are relatively stable while meme coins experience extreme volatility, does this frog-themed coin have any prospects? I will analyze its potential development space by combining on-chain data and market cycles.
First, let's state the core judgment: Under current market conditions, if you allocate $1,000 to PEPE at an appropriate price point and hold until September 2026, the potential return could be around $2,789 based on market cycle calculations. But this is not a simple gamble; there are two clear supporting logic behind it.
First, the community base is still expanding. PEPE's holder addresses have already surpassed 455,000, reaching a historical high. More notably, in July last year, a whale-level player once swept in chips worth $3 million. What does this indicate? It shows that large funds have not exited the market, and retail investors are still accumulating. For meme coins, community size is vital; as long as popularity remains and big players do not dump, there is room for speculation.
Second, the structure of market liquidity is changing. After the launch of Bitcoin spot ETFs, a large amount of capital has been absorbed, putting pressure on the liquidity of the entire altcoin market. However, in this environment, meme coins, due to their relatively low participation threshold, are more likely to become new hotspots for capital. This time window is indeed worth paying attention to.
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MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 01-10 00:27
Are you trying to fool people into playing Frog again? 450,000 addresses sound like a lot, but I've experienced 2018. What does this number really represent? How many can truly hold up?
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LayerZeroHero
· 01-08 06:59
455,000 addresses—this data is indeed interesting; I need to verify it on-chain before believing it. But to be honest, the logic of meme coins is like this—if the community doesn't disperse and big holders don't sell off, it can keep going. The question is, what model was used for the September 2026 cycle projection?
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WalletAnxietyPatient
· 01-08 02:50
450,000 addresses sound good, but the real chips are still those few big whales.
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TokenUnlocker
· 01-08 02:48
Pepe the frog is really quite resilient; the 450,000 holding addresses are still increasing, and the whales haven't left.
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FudVaccinator
· 01-08 02:47
455,000 addresses, whales are still sweeping chips... To be honest, this data looks quite solid, but I have to question the prediction of $2789. Who can really be certain?
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 01-08 02:45
Frog Coin can make 2789 by 2026? Dream on.
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PaperHandSister
· 01-08 02:38
455,000 addresses, is that really a lot? I feel like the frog still has some popularity.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-08 02:36
The data looks good, but that number 2789... feels a bit too precise. The market can't be that accurate, brother.
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ruggedNotShrugged
· 01-08 02:32
450,000 holder addresses sound impressive, but the actual dump is only from a few whales. Don't be fooled by community data.
Regarding the PEPE project, there have indeed been quite a few inquiries recently. In the current environment where mainstream cryptocurrencies are relatively stable while meme coins experience extreme volatility, does this frog-themed coin have any prospects? I will analyze its potential development space by combining on-chain data and market cycles.
First, let's state the core judgment: Under current market conditions, if you allocate $1,000 to PEPE at an appropriate price point and hold until September 2026, the potential return could be around $2,789 based on market cycle calculations. But this is not a simple gamble; there are two clear supporting logic behind it.
First, the community base is still expanding. PEPE's holder addresses have already surpassed 455,000, reaching a historical high. More notably, in July last year, a whale-level player once swept in chips worth $3 million. What does this indicate? It shows that large funds have not exited the market, and retail investors are still accumulating. For meme coins, community size is vital; as long as popularity remains and big players do not dump, there is room for speculation.
Second, the structure of market liquidity is changing. After the launch of Bitcoin spot ETFs, a large amount of capital has been absorbed, putting pressure on the liquidity of the entire altcoin market. However, in this environment, meme coins, due to their relatively low participation threshold, are more likely to become new hotspots for capital. This time window is indeed worth paying attention to.