Recently, what has happened on the BNB on-chain is worth following. A chain reaction triggered by an official tweet is quite interesting—multiple Meme coins with the same name suddenly appeared on-chain, their prices skyrocketed in a short time, and then rapidly fell, even bringing to light issues of rat trading and MEV transactions. What do these phenomena reflect? What does it mean for us participants?

Carefully observe, the problem lies in the market structure. When liquidity is tight and the market is relatively calm, people start to think creatively to find stimulation points. A little bit of news can trigger speculation because everyone is looking for that story that can double quickly. Meme coins happen to meet this demand – low entry barriers, high volatility, and eye-catching. But the reality is that this kind of trend-chasing speculation comes quickly and goes just as fast, often leaving behind a mess.

To be honest, the risk factor of a coin that can be triggered by a single tweet is too high. True value comes from innovation and practical application, not from blindly following trends and speculation. If you are attracted to this type of project, it is easy to fall into the trap of chasing prices and panic selling.

So as a participant, how do you protect yourself? First, don't blindly chase trends. Most suddenly emerging Meme coins lack fundamental support and rely on emotions and speculation. Second, strictly control your position, only use spare money to test the waters, and never bet your entire fortune. Third, take the time to do research; don't just look at short-term news, but deeply understand the long-term logic of the projects. Fourth, maintain a calm mind; the volatility in the crypto space is inherently high, and a steady strategy will allow you to last longer. Fifth, trust common sense—valuable projects will have vitality, and purely speculative things will eventually reveal their true nature.

There are indeed many opportunities, but there are just as many traps. Those who truly make money are not the ones chasing trends, but those who persist in doing their homework and making rational decisions. In this market, mindset and discipline are often more important than luck.