Meme coins that are truly valuable need to have some substance. It's not that any coin can become popular easily, but rather those with stories, historical background, or cultural resonance are the ones that can survive.
An industry rough estimate suggests that over 90% of meme coins will eventually end up in the hands of the holders. This is not to scare you, but based on real market data. Therefore, early investors looking to make a fortune in this space need to keep their eyes open; high risk is the norm, and don't expect every coin to double in value. Lastly, remember that every investment decision's consequences must be borne by yourself.
For example, some meme coins have interesting stories behind them—like the story of Conan, the military dog of the US Delta Force. Such cultural narratives can give the coin some warmth, rather than just being a tool for hype.
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orphaned_block
· 21h ago
90% in your hands? Haha, then I must be one of the lucky 10%.
Having a story is essential to survive, that's true. Pure hype indeed doesn't last long.
The Conan example is good, but it still feels like it depends on the community actually participating; otherwise, no matter how good the story sounds, it's all for nothing.
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AirdropHarvester
· 22h ago
90% in the hands? So the coins I have are already part of that 90%, haha
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NFTBlackHole
· 01-15 00:44
To be honest, I’ve seen 90% of the coins in my hands before, and they are still on my blacklist.
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GweiTooHigh
· 01-15 00:42
Holding 90% of the data is no joke; I've seen too many projects that can't be supported anymore.
The story definitely adds points, but it also depends on whether there are true believers in the community. Otherwise, no matter how good the narrative sounds, it's all in vain.
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ser_we_are_early
· 01-15 00:34
90% in hand? The data is indeed shocking, but to be honest, who in the circle hasn't stepped on a few "story coins" before, haha.
Conan is really interesting; only a good story can keep it alive. Those without cultural background can only wait for zero.
But don't take it too seriously; it was like this in the early days, betting on that one in ten thousand chance.
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GasFeeCryer
· 01-15 00:32
90% of holding this data is really scary, but we still go all-in anyway
Compared to a project with a story like Conan, most trash coins are really just air
That's why my wallet is full of blood and tears lessons
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo
· 01-15 00:30
90% in the hands? Then these things I have... forget it, forget it, I can only bet on stories.
Meme coins that are truly valuable need to have some substance. It's not that any coin can become popular easily, but rather those with stories, historical background, or cultural resonance are the ones that can survive.
An industry rough estimate suggests that over 90% of meme coins will eventually end up in the hands of the holders. This is not to scare you, but based on real market data. Therefore, early investors looking to make a fortune in this space need to keep their eyes open; high risk is the norm, and don't expect every coin to double in value. Lastly, remember that every investment decision's consequences must be borne by yourself.
For example, some meme coins have interesting stories behind them—like the story of Conan, the military dog of the US Delta Force. Such cultural narratives can give the coin some warmth, rather than just being a tool for hype.