This week's market has indeed been lively. DOGE, PEPE, NEIRO, and USELESS, these Meme coins suddenly gained popularity, and they are all over the top of the gainers list.
To be honest, these kinds of coins basically have no real functionality—at most, they are internet culture, memes, emojis, and similar things. But despite that, they can attract a large number of investors to rush in. Why? One word: community.
DOGE was originally just a "dog head" emoji, but due to enthusiastic discussions on social media and support from some celebrities, it was pumped up. PEPE and NEIRO follow the same pattern—relying on interesting images and widespread dissemination to quickly become popular. Behind this is actually a combination of popularity economy and FOMO psychology.
But the risks are also obvious. These coins have no real application scenarios, experience huge price fluctuations, and could suddenly plummet one day. In the short term, you can make quick money, but what about the long term? It's hard to say. People blindly following the trend often end up realizing what "buying the dip" really means.
Liquidity is already weak over the weekend, and intraday movements are hard to predict. Instead of chasing after these concept coins at high prices, it's better to stay rational—don't be blinded by short-term surges, but also don't completely miss opportunities. Balancing risk and reward is the right approach.
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AirdropHarvester
· 01-03 04:52
It's another feast for the bagholders, hilarious
DOGE definitely made money before, but now? Only latecomers are still chasing
In the end, you still have to stand guard
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MechanicalMartel
· 01-03 04:47
Another round of bag-holding game, it's exciting just to watch
After being involved in crypto for so long, meme coins are just gambling, betting on community hype
I already bought into DOGE early on, but this round of PEPE I choose to watch the show
That's right, without practical application it's just air, it will eventually fall back
Weekends are really easy to get cut, I've learned my lesson this time and won't chase
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LowCapGemHunter
· 01-03 04:44
Meme coins are just casinos. They are still rising today and will crash tomorrow.
FOMO really kills people. Watching others make money, rushing in, and ending up as the last bagholder forever oneself.
The fact that meme meme culture can rise so high shows that the market is crazy.
But to be fair, buying DOGE early on did indeed make money. The question is, at this price level, do you still dare to buy?
Community power shouldn't be underestimated, but the risks are there, and no one can escape.
View OriginalReply0
quiet_lurker
· 01-03 04:43
Oh my god, this wave of FOMO is really incredible. My friend went all-in on PEPE yesterday and is now crying.
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GasFeeCrybaby
· 01-03 04:39
Here comes the frenzy of the bagholders again. Who will be the one to cry this time?
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pumpamentalist
· 01-03 04:33
Ha, it's the same old FOMO cycle, every time.
The community is just a bubble amplifier, don't be fooled.
DOGE is indeed highly profitable, but more people are taking the bait.
Who hasn't been cut in this round?
Liquidity is poor over the weekend, I won't chase the high.
Meme coin tokens can make quick money, provided you're not the last one.
Compared to chasing gains, I care more about when to run.
The group is hyping NEIRO again, a typical sucker's play.
Interesting as it is, my money isn't played like that.
Balance? Nice words, but in reality, it's just gambler's psychology.
This week's market has indeed been lively. DOGE, PEPE, NEIRO, and USELESS, these Meme coins suddenly gained popularity, and they are all over the top of the gainers list.
To be honest, these kinds of coins basically have no real functionality—at most, they are internet culture, memes, emojis, and similar things. But despite that, they can attract a large number of investors to rush in. Why? One word: community.
DOGE was originally just a "dog head" emoji, but due to enthusiastic discussions on social media and support from some celebrities, it was pumped up. PEPE and NEIRO follow the same pattern—relying on interesting images and widespread dissemination to quickly become popular. Behind this is actually a combination of popularity economy and FOMO psychology.
But the risks are also obvious. These coins have no real application scenarios, experience huge price fluctuations, and could suddenly plummet one day. In the short term, you can make quick money, but what about the long term? It's hard to say. People blindly following the trend often end up realizing what "buying the dip" really means.
Liquidity is already weak over the weekend, and intraday movements are hard to predict. Instead of chasing after these concept coins at high prices, it's better to stay rational—don't be blinded by short-term surges, but also don't completely miss opportunities. Balancing risk and reward is the right approach.