Today I want to discuss a few interesting topics with everyone.

Let's start with meme coins. The head of a major exchange publicly stated that while he appreciates the creativity of meme culture, he has little interest in hype around meme coins. What does that mean? Basically—he's not encouraging everyone to follow the trend, worried about ruining your wallets. Meme coins are indeed risky, and chasing them casually is too dangerous.

What is his true intention? Instead of trading coins, it's better to focus on solidifying the exchange's underlying infrastructure. Users should be able to invest and trade comfortably on the platform; making or losing money is each individual's own practice. At the very least, the platform needs to be built on a stable foundation.

There's also a core point worth pondering—very few meme coins actually survive long-term; they must have two key elements: a backstory and a story. This is not empty talk. Some meme coins come with their own historical references, resonating with personal experiences of individuals, which gives them long-term vitality. Conversely, projects that follow blindly tend to be fleeting.

So the conclusion is simple: before choosing a meme coin, first see if it has a real story behind it. Projects with stories and historical references are the real reasons to bet on.