2026-01-17 09:01:30

#数字资产市场动态 How to choose meme coins worth accompanying?

First, look at what they have experienced. Old coins that withstand more than 70% of a wipeout and can stand up again, new coins that survive an 80% drop and stay stable for over a week, showing an arc bottom—this indicates that the people behind them truly believe. Market cap in the range of 5 million to 200 million is most comfortable—too small is easily crushed, too large lacks a story.

Second, find something unique. Don't always follow trend imitation coins or ride political hot topics; those fictional concepts don't last long. Truly surviving meme coins should have cultural attributes and genuine resonance. Unique representation and a unique value proposition are the moat.

Finally, verify two dimensions. On-chain data shows whether the number of holders is genuinely increasing—this is more honest than price fluctuations—be wary of coins with too high whale concentration. Also, look at the community—whether Twitter comments are lively, whether the content has viral potential, and if there are high-quality creative videos. Community vitality determines the project's life force, and this cannot be stopped.

In short, finding meme coins is about finding projects that have endured deep declines, possess genuine cultural heritage, and have a solid community. Data is on the chain, and the community is right there—observe more, act less, and you'll be able to tell the difference.

MEME0,87%

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HypotheticalLiquidator

· 1h ago

It all looks correct, but the whale concentration is the real minefield. Don't be fooled by the community hype. --- Can a 70% cut still stand? I think most are just signs of chain reactions of liquidations; once market sentiment shifts, the dominoes fall. --- From 5 million to 200 million? Laughable. This range is the easiest to break through; once the risk control threshold is breached, the borrowing rate skyrockets, and when the liquidation price approaches, it's game over. --- Community vitality determines vitality? Wrong, data is king. Growth in the number of holders ≠ real demand; it’s likely just whales hyping themselves up. --- Really? Can you tell the difference just from on-chain data and Twitter comments? I always feel this is the moment when retail investors are most easily exploited. --- Old coins surviving deep dips indicate faith? Not quite. It’s more likely the last rebound before deleveraging; systemic risk hits, and they still evaporate.

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memecoin_therapy

· 1h ago

Is there really anyone who can understand on-chain data? I always guess blindly. I've never seen a coin that has been cut in half by 70% and is still alive... Community popularity can be faked by bots too, how to tell the difference? The range from 5 million to 200 million, it feels like only three months' worth of time. Rather than looking at these indicators, it's better to just follow the big influencers and copy their moves. So what if whales are highly concentrated? As long as they keep buying, I’ll keep pushing. Growth in the number of holders? I'm more concerned about whether there are new positive developments.

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GateUser-e51e87c7

· 1h ago

Only coins that are still alive after a 70% cut are worth watching. This standard is indeed harsh, but it also effectively filters out the real gems. High whale concentration can be directly passed, community vitality is best judged by Twitter, don’t be fooled by the price. The most comfortable range is from 5 million to 200 million, remember that. Honestly, most meme coins on the market are just fictional concepts and won't last long. It's better to look for projects with cultural heritage. Pump and dump are easy, holding steady is hard. In the end, it still comes down to on-chain data and community enthusiasm—these two can't be fooled. Look more, move less. This phrase really hit home for me.

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