2026-01-10 07:35:23

After the New Year gathering, the topic changed. Relatives asked me how I’ve been investing lately, and I chuckled as I threw out a remark. The whole table was initially stunned, then burst into laughter. Those in the know understood instantly; those who didn’t just took it as a joke. At that moment, I realized that some things have truly broken out of the niche.

The craze for Meme coins essentially swings with market sentiment. When funds are abundant, everyone looks for something fresh to play with. From the popular coins earlier to this current wave, it’s really a relay race of capital. It’s not about underlying technology anymore, but about consensus and market emotion.

But this time, it’s a bit different.

This name itself is a declaration. It combines the unique teasing and straightforwardness of Chinese internet culture, not a stiff translation, but an authentic local expression. What does this mean? The Chinese crypto community is no longer passively following trends but is starting to create its own topics and memes.

Regarding the price? No one can predict it accurately. The pricing logic of Meme coins is emotion-driven, with volatility that’s frighteningly large. It can skyrocket overnight or fade into silence. But their emergence and rapid spread already signal that: the Chinese crypto community now has its own cultural expression rights, and a grassroots, playful sense of participation is gaining recognition.

Compared to calculating how many times it can rise, what’s more interesting is what’s behind it: a process of shaping cultural identity. When you mention this name in your social circle and someone can understand and laugh naturally, the value of this event has already surpassed the chart.

Investing requires rationality, but this phenomenon is worth pondering. In the Year of the Horse, the “Horse” generation coins entering the market with this kind of teasing approach is itself a signal. The crypto market is always looking for new stories and narratives. This time, the story has finally been written in our own language.

MEME-2,39%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

13 Likes

Reward
13
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

AirdropHarvester

· 01-11 02:31

Breaking out of the circle is fine, as long as you can make money. --- Honestly, it's still an emotional market; the rises and falls all depend on storytelling. --- Cultural expression rights? I'm only concerned about whether we can buy the dip this time. --- People who understand the industry laugh out loud; those who don't get cut, it's always the same routine. --- Local meme coins are interesting, but the risks are also on a local level. --- Finally, the Chinese community has a voice; it feels different now. --- The question is, when did it start to quiet down? That's what we need to figure out. --- Soaring to the sky or turning to silence, is it luck or emotion that determines it? --- Whenever this name is mentioned in my circle of friends, everyone laughs; this is cultural identity. --- Rational investing? It's all useless in front of emotional markets.

View OriginalReply0

LayerZeroHero

· 01-10 08:03

What does breaking the circle mean? That's it, even moms can chat about it.

View OriginalReply0

AirdropHunterXM

· 01-10 08:00

Haha, breaking the circle indeed. Even my parents are starting to ask me how to play meme coins. Emotional markets are like this; no one can predict what the next second will bring. The core remains the same: if there's a meme, there's consensus; if there's consensus, there's capital. It's right to say that the right to define expressions in Chinese is ours. Finally, it's our turn to define the story. I don't care about the ups and downs, just for fun.

View OriginalReply0

ImpermanentSage

· 01-10 07:54

Breaking out of the circle is indeed true, but this wave is just an emotional relay. Who can really make money from meme coins, who is the real winner. Wait, can this thing really last long? Or is it just another story of cutting leeks. Consensus > technology, this logic sounds exciting. When the next meme coin takes over, how deep are the pits left behind... To put it simply, we finally have a say, and that feeling is indeed satisfying. But thinking rationally, it's hard to say when the bubble will burst. Those in the know are laughing, this is truly the moment of breaking out of the circle. How many times the price multiplies doesn't matter, the sense of playfulness is what’s valuable.

View OriginalReply0

notSatoshi1971

· 01-10 07:49

Breaking out of the circle is indeed outrageous, but meme coins are just emotional games; whoever can hit the right timing wins. --- Creating local memes to build your own topic? Fine, at least it's more comfortable than stiff translations. --- No one can predict the price precisely; this statement is the most truthful. It's a gamble on how long the consensus can last. --- Cultural identity shaping sounds sophisticated, but in reality, it still depends on who can take over whom and who will laugh last. --- The feeling of understanding and smiling in your circle of friends—I get it, but the risk is also here. --- The Year of the Horse coin operation is indeed a bit fierce; it all depends on whether retail investors can keep up with the big players' rhythm. --- The real signal isn't whether the meme is trending, but where the capital flows; everything else is just smoke and mirrors. --- Rational investing has been preached a hundred times, but there are still a lot of people looking at the chart.

View OriginalReply0