He Yi stated that the influence of "official IP derivative" memes has diminished, with funds on the BSC chain shifting towards community-driven memes.

On December 12, He Yi responded to community discussions by saying: “Everyone doesn’t need to find angles in official V or the editors; I won’t be looking at these kinds of Memes anymore.” This statement triggered a reassessment of on-chain asset structures on the BSC chain, driving funds from “official IP derivative” type Memes to community-driven Memes. According to GMGN monitoring, the previously popular “official IP derivative” Meme coin “bibi” experienced a sell-off after He Yi’s remarks, dropping 30% within 24 hours and currently trading at $0.004. Related tokens like “PALU” and “DOYR” also generally declined. This trend aligns with recent community and KOL discussions on “de-Saintification” on the BSC chain, reflecting that some investors wish to reduce the weight of officially associated concepts within the BSC ecosystem. Meanwhile, community-driven Meme coins are gaining capital interest. The Meme “Hajimimi” increased by 22% in 24 hours, now trading at $0.029; similar assets like “Evil Penguin” also maintained relatively high levels after price surges. Additionally, with CEX spot trading soon supporting UTF-8 format (enabling Chinese trading pairs), some traders are preemptively positioning in Chinese-related assets, further promoting capital flow into related Chinese community Memes. BlockBeats reminds users that Meme coin trading is highly volatile, often driven by market sentiment and hype around concepts, with no intrinsic value or practical use, so investors should be cautious of risks.