Is there a point worth pondering: do European and American users really not care about Chinese coins? I don't think so. Keep in mind that many foreigners have Chinese characters tattooed on their bodies, and Chinese symbols themselves carry a global aesthetic value.

From another perspective, when a foreigner sees a coin with a Chinese name on the gainers list, that sense of unfamiliarity can actually spark their curiosity. Things they don't understand are often more likely to become topics of conversation — they might pull a friend and say, "Hey, look at this coin, I can't even understand the name," which can lead to word-of-mouth promotion.

From an exchange's point of view, there is actually a lot of room for operation. Creating a dedicated Chinese coin category, adjusting sorting weights, adding to default watchlists, etc., are all tools that can be used. Ultimately, it's about opening up a pathway for these coins to rise.

The real opportunity lies in whether you're willing to compete. Just riding the coattails of leading coins will definitely outperform most people. But to break through, you have to get into the trenches and fight.