Meme coin research is not gambling: Discussing the logic behind the launch of the Chinese Ticker contract.

A certain meme coin named in Chinese has recently launched Futures Trading, which has significantly boosted confidence in the entire market. For those of us who study meme projects every day, it can be considered a long wick candle – after all, outsiders always see us as pure “gamblers” who rely solely on luck.

Many people think that cryptocurrencies, especially memes, are just a shot in the dark without the traditional PE valuation and income models of US stocks. But the reality is far from that. If you really take the time to do your homework—to understand retail investor psychology, study the subtle relationships between major exchanges, and figure out why a meme can go viral and where its resonance lies—your winning rate will be much higher than just playing randomly.

In simple terms, investment research means: as long as the data can prove that the success rate after research is higher, then this method is effective.

I have been paying attention to this project for quite a while and have held my position for a long time. I added to my position at several key points, and I've watched it progress to this step of entering Futures Trading today. Today's increase is completely within expectations, and the profits earned are also part of the planned returns. This kind of logic is probably hard for those who doubt the value of investment research to understand—but there is no need to forcefully convince anyone.

The significance of this Chinese ticker is indeed substantial. It has broken through many ceilings that people previously thought were impossible to overcome. There will certainly be more opportunities in the future, but will it immediately surge to a new historical high? Not necessarily.

No one's life can go smoothly all the way. Some people say, “If it drops, blame the exchange; the exchange dares not let it drop”—I don't really agree with this logic; it feels a bit like moral coercion. Previously, it dropped from a market cap of 500 million to 100 million without being listed, and instead, a large number of people who weren't firm enough were washed out.

But I won't short either. After all, the weight of the first Chinese Ticker is there, and the emotional value is so high that the risk of trying to touch the top is too great.

It is normal for short-term prices to fluctuate with emotions; this is a market rule. I recognize the cultural connotation and long-term value of this meme, so I will consider continuing to hold. As long as the “diamond hands” who persist until the end can see success, that is enough.

If we talk about patience and who can hold on longer - I am quite confident in this.