Everyone, let's be honest—short-term fluctuations aren't that scary. Those who can truly benefit from the market are often those who aren't driven by panic.

Today, I want to talk about this Meme coin, which is a recent case for me. I entered with 200 stablecoins, and now my position has increased 50 times. My genuine belief is that this is far from the ceiling. Why do I say that? Not based on intuition, but by analyzing the market logic and chip movement.

Recently, my backend has been overwhelmed with questions like "Should I liquidate immediately after listing on mainstream exchanges?" Honestly, most of the friends asking this are probably scared off by several rounds of shakeouts. My core judgment is simple: the current sell-offs are mainly from retail investors who can't hold; the large-scale funds haven't even stepped through the exit door yet.

Here's a knowledge point to add. Meme coins without project teams are completely different from projects with team backgrounds—no pre-mining, no team unlock schedules. The so-called "selling pressure" is essentially early holders cashing out profits. This particular token has been hovering around 0.12 for a full 40 days. What does that mean? I compared it to recent hot projects like Pieverse, FHE, etc., which usually have a main upward wave within 5 to 7 days. What does a 40-day cycle imply? Early low-cost chips have long been fully rotated. If they really wanted to sell, why wait so long? Smart whales distribute gradually within consolidation zones, which allows them to get better average prices without disturbing the market. This is the rational approach of capital.

Looking at the current trend, as soon as it hits 0.2, some people are eager to dump. Behind this move is actually a mindset issue.