Recently, Monero (XMR) has experienced a significant increase, and the underlying logic is worth discussing.
Let's start with a basic fact—Monero's privacy capabilities far surpass those of Bitcoin. Bitcoin's privacy is already quite good, but Monero takes privacy protection to a more thorough level, making it the undisputed leader in the entire privacy coin sector. It is precisely because of this that many top-tier exchanges and platforms still do not list Monero for spot trading. Why? Mainly for risk control—restricting criminals from using such highly private assets for money laundering operations.
So, how did this surge come about? In simple terms, it’s the result of multiple factors stacking up: first, the rotation cycle of older tokens, as funds are reorienting; second, the continued rise of privacy topics, with policy changes signaling new directions, which has driven expectations and liquidity shifts; third, technical factors also supported increased volume, creating resonance.
Compared to Bitcoin, Monero's performance in the data shows a much more impressive performance. Under the influence of multiple factors, the privacy niche has indeed gained more market attention.
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SpeakWithHatOn
· 4h ago
Monero's recent surge is really hard to sustain, the privacy coin story isn't over yet.
However, since exchanges haven't listed it, it indicates there's still some value, mainly because they're afraid of getting played out.
Capital rotation combined with policy signals can indeed easily drive prices up; let's see if it can hold.
Privacy will definitely be regulated in the future, so those currently speculating shouldn't be too greedy.
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TokenUnlocker
· 4h ago
Privacy coins are still influenced by policy trends; the fact that exchanges are hesitant to list spot trading says a lot.
XMR has surged strongly this round, mainly due to capital rotation seeking new hotspots.
Monero is indeed the privacy king, but we need to consider the underlying logic behind exchanges' cold shoulder.
While the gains are impressive, the key issue is liquidity. That's what really matters.
The privacy track finally has some movement, but just don't get caught in a dump.
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MEVSandwich
· 4h ago
Monero's recent surge is indeed impressive, but not being listed on major exchanges is still a bit embarrassing.
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WhaleMistaker
· 4h ago
XMR has indeed been quietly making big gains this wave. Is the spring of privacy coins coming?
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Exchanges are all afraid to list XMR, honestly because they want to avoid trouble.
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Funds rotation combined with policy trends, multiple resonances can indeed be effective.
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Monero remains a leader in the privacy coin space, but the difficulty of getting listed on exchanges is high, and liquidity is concerning.
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The privacy track has finally been recognized; it was really neglected for too long before.
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The leading privacy coins are surging so strongly, do privacy coins have a chance behind them?
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Banning exchanges to prevent money laundering? Feels like treating the symptoms rather than the root cause.
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XMR, as a privacy version of Bitcoin, I agree with this logic.
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ser_ngmi
· 4h ago
XMR this wave is really quite fierce, but all the exchanges haven't listed it... this is quite interesting
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The story of privacy coins has been told for so long, and this time it seems there's real movement
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Multiple exchanges delisted it, yet it started to take off instead, thinking carefully is truly terrifying
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Funds rotation combined with policy expectations, honestly it's still just liquidity playing tricks
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Leading privacy coins should rise, it's just been suppressed for too long
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Is Bitcoin's privacy enough? Monero is the real deal
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Wait, could this surge again be just a trap for the little guys to get caught
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Exchanges didn't dare to list it, indicating regulators really have plans
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Honestly, the privacy track should focus on XMR, everything else is just for the hype
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If this resonance disperses, the rebound won't be quick either
View OriginalReply0
MrDecoder
· 4h ago
XMR this time is really amazing. Is the spring of privacy coins coming?
Recently, Monero (XMR) has experienced a significant increase, and the underlying logic is worth discussing.
Let's start with a basic fact—Monero's privacy capabilities far surpass those of Bitcoin. Bitcoin's privacy is already quite good, but Monero takes privacy protection to a more thorough level, making it the undisputed leader in the entire privacy coin sector. It is precisely because of this that many top-tier exchanges and platforms still do not list Monero for spot trading. Why? Mainly for risk control—restricting criminals from using such highly private assets for money laundering operations.
So, how did this surge come about? In simple terms, it’s the result of multiple factors stacking up: first, the rotation cycle of older tokens, as funds are reorienting; second, the continued rise of privacy topics, with policy changes signaling new directions, which has driven expectations and liquidity shifts; third, technical factors also supported increased volume, creating resonance.
Compared to Bitcoin, Monero's performance in the data shows a much more impressive performance. Under the influence of multiple factors, the privacy niche has indeed gained more market attention.