A single tweet was deleted in 60 seconds, yet it stirred up a storm in the crypto circle. Musk's quick retraction after mentioning Solana once again confirmed his control over this market—without screenshots or official statements, only speculation and traders' agitation remain.

Such incidents may seem absurd, but they are not uncommon. Every update Musk posts on social media can cause ripples on exchanges, and industry insiders have already given this phenomenon a name—the celebrity effect. The historical record is clear: at the end of 2024, he changed his username to "KekiusMaximus," and the market cap of related concept coins exploded within hours, with an increase of over 11,200%. The tweet about squirrel Peanut in November of the same year? It directly drove PNUT to surge nearly 200% in a single day. Earlier, a casual remark like "Dogefather" caused Baby Doge Coin to rise by 75%.

The pace of the trading market is much faster than information verification. Large funds do not sit and wait for official confirmation but instead position themselves based on possibilities. Act first, verify later—this logic has long been standard practice in the crypto market. Whenever such wind and grass movements occur, it becomes a battle of information asymmetry. Those who react quickly make money, while those who respond slowly can only eat dust.