Memecoin memes have indeed been played out. But have you noticed that these kinds of coins are really only active on mainstream exchanges? Just search for "memecoin" on a search engine, and you'll see actual projects that are listed on some compliant platforms.
To put it simply, the memecoin market has evolved into an interesting phenomenon — from initial community entertainment to now being a key asset class that exchanges focus on. Although there are endless ways to play, projects that can stand firm on mainstream exchanges still have some know-how. Not all memecoins can survive; those that do naturally follow certain logic.
This reflects a larger trend: the market's acceptance of high-risk, highly entertaining assets is increasing. Exchanges dare to list them because there is real trading demand and a user base behind it.
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NftMetaversePainter
· 2025-12-20 07:47
actually, what's fascinating here is the algorithmic selection mechanism at play—exchanges aren't just listing memecoins randomly, they're essentially running a computational filter on community engagement metrics. the ones that survive are optimizing for hash-based sentiment distribution, if you will. reminds me of my generative series on emergent market primitives
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TokenomicsDetective
· 2025-12-18 08:53
It's true that mainstream exchanges dare to list it despite the issues, which shows there's something to it. Unlike those shady coins before, which couldn't last a week before pumping and running away.
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MindsetExpander
· 2025-12-18 08:51
The memes are indeed bad, but all the exchanges are listed, what does that mean? It just means someone is placing orders—that's the market.
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Instead of complaining about bad memes, it's better to see who is making money. The choice of exchanges itself is a signal.
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It sounds like rationalizing high-risk assets, but don't say survival has logic; sometimes it's just luck and consensus.
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It's quite interesting that compliant platforms dare to list memes, although I still think most of them are just air.
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From community entertainment to exchange asset categories, this transition is a bit fast—capital moves quickly.
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Not opposing, but I'm tired of hearing "survival makes sense." It's really just about hype and people chasing.
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Is the market acceptance increasing? Or are exchanges discovering that this is a good business for earning trading fees?
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Bad memes are bad, but looking at the trading volume of mainstream exchanges shows that the user base is indeed there.
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Real trading demand and user base might just be FOMO and gambling psychology.
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What's interesting is that memes have lasted until now, indicating retail investors are really playing this, and exchanges are just riding along.
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PumpDetector
· 2025-12-18 08:47
yeah ngl the ones surviving on tier-1 exchanges aren't just meme anymore... that's institutional flow reading the room. smart money doesn't list dead weight.
Memecoin memes have indeed been played out. But have you noticed that these kinds of coins are really only active on mainstream exchanges? Just search for "memecoin" on a search engine, and you'll see actual projects that are listed on some compliant platforms.
To put it simply, the memecoin market has evolved into an interesting phenomenon — from initial community entertainment to now being a key asset class that exchanges focus on. Although there are endless ways to play, projects that can stand firm on mainstream exchanges still have some know-how. Not all memecoins can survive; those that do naturally follow certain logic.
This reflects a larger trend: the market's acceptance of high-risk, highly entertaining assets is increasing. Exchanges dare to list them because there is real trading demand and a user base behind it.