I recently heard an interesting market signal: a major exchange's official decision to change their meme coin recommendation strategy. In simple terms—any meme project with algorithmic recommendation attributes will no longer be supported officially. This decision may seem calm on the surface, but it actually hints that a batch of existing popular meme coins could become extinct.
Let's clarify everyone's understanding of this. This policy does not mean that meme coins themselves are problematic; rather, coins from specific sources or with certain operational models will no longer receive official backing. Conversely, community-initiated projects might have more opportunities—recently, some completely community-driven meme coins have shown good growth, serving as examples.
Looking at it from a different perspective—Bitcoin has been around for 16 years, while the meme coin track is only 12 years old. From a historical cycle perspective, the development stage of meme coins is roughly equivalent to Bitcoin's adolescence. This means that these assets still have considerable growth potential in the long-term development of cryptocurrency. Meme coins that cease to receive official support due to policy adjustments will definitely leave marks in the industry’s chronicle.
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GateUser-44a00d6c
· 12-15 15:30
Is this really ruining the scene, with the official selling out teammates?
The meme coins pushed by algorithms are about to fade away? Community coins are the real way out.
With policy changes, chaos ensues, and we have to choose a new track.
Meme coins have only been around for 12 years and are already facing reshuffling. Can they make a comeback?
Limited edition meme coins—this concept is quite interesting.
Community-initiated projects actually have a chance; buyers need to shift their focus.
Being restricted by official policies since adolescence—such sincere appreciation.
Another round of chopping the leeks; whoever runs fastest makes the money.
No problem with meme coins; the issue is the official attitude has shifted.
With this policy, a large number of people will have to cut losses.
All algorithm-pushed coins are about to be cut; this is a clearout.
Wait, the community coins are doing well, is this good news?
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MEVHunterZhang
· 12-13 23:50
The exchange's move was pretty ruthless, indirectly crushing a batch of projects.
Whoa, community tokens have become hot commodities?
Meme coins are only 12 years old, and this is just the beginning.
When will the limited edition meme turn around? Don't hold your breath.
With this policy in place, it all depends on who truly has community backing.
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GhostAddressHunter
· 12-13 23:38
It sounds like the exchange is playing politics, and meme coins recommended by algorithms are being delisted directly?
Community coins actually have a chance; this is indirectly supporting retail self-organized projects.
The term "limited edition meme coin" is a bit exaggerated, but the signals are indeed clear.
Meme coins are only 12 years old compared to BTC? That's a bit of a stretch, my friend.
When policies change, the market landscape shifts; I like this forced re-shuffling rhythm.
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SocialFiQueen
· 12-13 23:35
The term "limited edition meme" might be a bit over the top; community coins are the real winners.
Policy adjustments = the start of the elimination race. I believe those with pure community backing are the real contenders.
Meme coins are only 12 years old and still dare to compare themselves to BTC. Imagination is definitely bold.
A downturn in algorithm-based coins doesn't mean meme coins are finished; from a different perspective, it could be an opportunity.
This wave of policy changes could be the biggest positive, as the competitive landscape is about to be reshaped.
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consensus_whisperer
· 12-13 23:32
If the official doesn't promote it, then don't promote it. Anyway, community coins are the true wild force.
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GigaBrainAnon
· 12-13 23:20
Huh? It's that same "washing" tactic again, exchanges really know how to play
Algorithmically recommended projects are being suppressed, but it actually gives community tokens a chance—this logic is a bit insane
Meme coins are only 12 years old and still bragging? I think it's the exchanges wanting to take one more round of profits before cutting.
I recently heard an interesting market signal: a major exchange's official decision to change their meme coin recommendation strategy. In simple terms—any meme project with algorithmic recommendation attributes will no longer be supported officially. This decision may seem calm on the surface, but it actually hints that a batch of existing popular meme coins could become extinct.
Let's clarify everyone's understanding of this. This policy does not mean that meme coins themselves are problematic; rather, coins from specific sources or with certain operational models will no longer receive official backing. Conversely, community-initiated projects might have more opportunities—recently, some completely community-driven meme coins have shown good growth, serving as examples.
Looking at it from a different perspective—Bitcoin has been around for 16 years, while the meme coin track is only 12 years old. From a historical cycle perspective, the development stage of meme coins is roughly equivalent to Bitcoin's adolescence. This means that these assets still have considerable growth potential in the long-term development of cryptocurrency. Meme coins that cease to receive official support due to policy adjustments will definitely leave marks in the industry’s chronicle.