Many people like to keep an eye on the social media accounts of founders and executives of top-tier exchanges, hoping to find investment inspiration from their snippets of words. But there's a big trap here — sometimes their tweets are not investment advice at all, just personal rants or entertainment.

Especially for those popular Meme coins, you need to be extra cautious. The data is clear: about 90% of these types of coins ultimately fail, with minimal returns or even heavy losses. Once you follow the trend and get caught in a position, no one will be there to bail you out.

For example, projects like RIVER, ZEN, although their names are well-known and their communities are enthusiastic, the underlying fundamentals and long-term prospects often carry huge uncertainties. Getting jealous watching others make money, or rushing in after hearing a few words from an industry insider, this kind of decision-making logic is fundamentally flawed.

The biggest risk in investing is emotional trading. The truly rational approach is: thoroughly research the project's fundamentals, understand your risk tolerance, and develop a clear stop-loss plan, rather than treating social media as a trading signal source. Meme coins are highly speculative, and those who understand risk management and avoid blindly following the herd are often the ones making money.